davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
THE KIND MOTHER USED TO MAKE

II HAVE NEVER tasted yeast bread good my mothers
I think people going back to the old
more you evidently have many brides who
by your sending this in writes Mrs Mah
Boothb 1T made follows:
pint Of milk mixing spoon of lard
together quart dish and then fill the dish with
cold water.
sleeves Of tablespoon
(about tablespoon
l yeast cup mkewam water. Mix all
together and let again Cut
into oaves Let till double its
hot about hour Here is how to make
fried bread
something could get enough of and
served with salad and hot coffee
when risen, have deep fat for dough-
bit of dough lightly and cut off
dough into fat Cook until brown
Drain paper and hot
brads much
that ed of
bread have had yeaIsAahy Lee
Making Study of Kitchen Odors american Kitchens
the 81 CJee and Hot AppIe Pie Are
Most Stimulating Least Liked Are the Smells
of Garlic and Lard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
AeMGorkn

"BisqBicE and Betty Croker ar---rr,.tersd
uade maflu Of GENERAL MILLS, INC.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25

prop man with real coffee via
his own rationing book. That, "
says John, is making a genu-
inc sacrifice for art. First
film TO feature the neWsreel
shots of Rommel's defeat in At
RIGA will be Republics Purple
""
NECKLINE AT WAIST
Jane Withers has started a
new fad She's using her boy
friends ties as belts Fred
Astaire has been using his own
for years Hays Office CEN
sors won't permit Paramount S
publicity to mention sleeping
bag in the For Whom the Bell
Tolls ballyhoo. So the boys are
dreaming up substitute words
out-a door bed, two's' crowd.
snuggle sack, slumber sack, hor-
izontal tent.
Sly touch of humor in Scenar-
ist Robert Ardrey's stage direc-
lions IN the script of Jean Ar
thurs new RkO film, Free For
AL Describing three suitors
who bid goodby 10 Jean at a
railroad depot, Audrey wrote:
Robert Taylor, if available. Err
rol Flynn, if available. Cary
Grant, if available" Producer
Frank Ross isn't worried. Hun
dreds of capable bit players are
available Joseph w o / f,
Raj flight officer who flew in
the Battle of Britain, in Africa
and at Dunkirk downing Is
Nazi planes and who now is a
L. S. Army private, was Spike
Jones guest at the Cocoanut
Grove the other night. Someone
asked him his greatest thrill.
That's easy" he said, Sitting
here at the Grove with Spike
Jones and Freddy Martin and
me in my G.. l. shoes"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
BY PETER EDISON

Another golden gloves tourn-
ament of official Washington
feuds is being promoted these
days, and for some little time to
come you may expect to hear
muh about some of the head
dine bouts on the card.
Top-notch attraction is the
Army and Navy VS.. Nelson and
Jeffers on row much synthetic
rubber should be produced.
Nelson VS.. Ickes is good for a
few last rounds, Ickes charging
that the War Production Board
has fallen down on developing
and producing enough metals.
c. f. Wilson VS.. Ferd. Eber-
stadt for control of WPB SEIZED
uling and production looked
like good grudge fight for
time, but word from their train
ing camps IS that these boys are
not so sore any more.
Leon Henderson is out be-
cause of eye trouble and weak
back, so his bout with scrapper
Ickes over petroleum rationlng
will be scratched unless Hcnder-
sons second, new OPA Director
PrentiSs Brown puts on the
gloves.
To an outsider reading about
all these doGN ghts in the official
family, Washington must seem
like a terrible place indeed.
Maybe it IS. The whole defense
effort may be recorded as one
long series of discords that leave
the innocent bystander wonder
ing when the bureaucratS get
their work done.
Nelson VS. Sommervell over
who should be boss of war pro-
duction, Jones VS.. Ickes over
aluminium, Jones VS.. Wallace
and Milo Perkins on rubber,
Governor Gruening VS.. Byron
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
. IN HOLLYWOOD

wrote Red Shelton that in his
battalion "A dud is known as a
bullet that didn't dood it" In
cidentally, now that M-G-M is
letting Red be himself he's fun
nier than ever. He's terrific in
"DuBarry Was a Lady"
Cesar Romero has been given
deferment to appear in another
film, Greenwich Village be-
fore joining the Coast Guard
Cary Grant is turning
down all radio appearances un-
til the salary ceiling squabble
is Strengthened out. 1t costs him
money every time he faces a
mike Olivia de Havilland
fails to get her man for the first
time in 80 pictures in "Devo-
ton"
Unfilmed comedy: Michael
Curtiz directing the Ballet Russo
dancers like a cavalry maneuver
for Mission to Moscow" Sam
Pile dialogue: "Now, the line
trots to the left, then swing back
across the right, fast, like gall
lop. Tell the girls to whoa
now" Curtiz thinks in terms of
horses. It's always cavalry
charge.
Tired Of drinking colored wa
ter doubling for cot zee for
scenes in Henry Aldrich Plays
Cupid" John Litel provided the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON


Exclusively yours: Names of
half a dozen heroic Dutch char
acters who figured in Lieut.
Comdr. Corydon NJ. Wassells
exploit of evacuating nine
wounded sailors from Jap in
vaded Java will be deleted from
c. B. DeMille's screen story.
Reason is a suggestion from
official Netherlands sources that
Identification might result in
Jap reprisals upon their families
still IN j "a. More de-
glamorizing for Cass Daley, who
won a contract at Paramount by
making herself as homely as
possible. AS Dot Lamour's pal
in Riding High she'll wear
only dirty cowboy outfits.
Don Ameche finally is shaving
off that mustache for his role in
Heaven Can Wait A
scene in M-G-M's Human Com
edy' has group of soldiers
singing the old church hymn,
Leaning After a couple of
choruses. one soldier turns to
the audience and invites them
TO join in. Which they've done
enthusiastically at the films
two sneak previews.
DUD DEFINITION
An Army machine gil n er
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
MANNERS
. MIND YOUR
Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
h e authoritative answers

below:
l. Is it all right for a woman
to go TO an evening party alone,
If the hostess who invites her
makes no provision for getting
her TO and from the party?
2. If hostess knows that
husband and wife live near
wife whose husband is away,
may the hostess ask the couple
if they mind bringing the lone
woman to the party?
3. Should a host or hostess ask
a guest TO drive another guest
home, if it means going quite a
distance out of his way?
4. If someone picks you up in
his car should you offer to get
out at the nearest place TO where
you are going that is directly on
the drivers route?
5. Should everyone at a party
be introduced to the guest of
honor.
What would you do if
You have a cold in the cough
Ing and sneezing stage
Ca Stay at home if you pos
sibly can?
(b) Go out as much as you
had planned to?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Not in these days Of gas
rationingr
1. Yes. You shouldn't expect
anyone to drive out of his way
in these times.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
TWO.HORSE MEMORIAL

OCEANSIDE, Calf. TO
perpetuate the early California
atmosphere, A. B. Swinerton OF
San Francisco gave the Marines
highly-motorized training center
at Camp Pendleton:
Golden Boy, four-year-old
Palomino stallion.
A mare from the Steel Dust
strain of Wilcox. AriZ.
A silver mounted saddle and
bride once owned by rodeo rid
err High Strickland.
The Marines accepted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25

bridge during the evening, in
which this interesting hand was
played by Mrs. Rockwell. South
was allowed to win the first trick
with the ten of spades. He led
the king of clubs and the ace
was held up. Then another club
lead forced the ace. Now Mrs.
Rockwell (the declarer) started
the diamonds. South won the
first round and exited with the
other diamond. Mrs. Rockwell
led the jack of hearts, which
North covered and East won.
After taking the top diamonds
and hearts. Mrs Rockwell led
the fourth heart, putting South
in and forcing a lead away from
the king of spades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25

We've got to wipe out the en-
emies' carriers before we can
hit him where he lives.-Comdr.
John S. Griffin, back from
South Pacific.
Unless we are prepared to
take our coats off and work and
keep on working-unless we are
prepared above all, to work
with all kinds of human beings
we can expect nothing but
disillusionment.- President Ev-
erett Case of Colgate U.
It will take fortnight meas
ures TO prevent the pattern OF
concentration developed in war
production from becoming the
pattern for all manufacturing az
ter the war.-Senate Small Bus
mess Committee report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
FATIGUING WORK

CHICAGO - Detectives Phil
HUSTLED and Daniel Egan Of the
Austin station finished a futile
mornings work with lot of tir-
ing figures.
They had investigated three
robberies. all alike. in three
branches of bakery chain.
They found that the burglars had
stolen 1881, and three iron safes
total weight l,400 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
JUST FRIENDS

-
WISE RIVER, Months get
ting so people can't go shopping
without detouring around a cou-
pie of lettering moose.
A gang of the critters keeps
loafing in front of Fred Gills
hunting lodge, waiting for food.
And one man said he had to wait
until a moose ambled out OF the
way before he could park his
car
Several bands of elk are eat
ing nearby haystacks. too.
A deputy warden said he'd
drive the unprotected animals
away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
EMBARRASSING

CHICAGO = FLORENCE NC
CURE, stenographer, stopped
at the curb to pull on her gloves
and idly watched a platoon OF
soldiers march down the street
toward her.
AS they drew abreast, the lieu
tenant shouted halt" AS one
man, the platoon silently right
faced" and stood at attention,
gravely inspecting her.
Florence said it was test OF
civilian morale-hers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

After the Syracuse Nationals.
Mrs. Mckinney and took a lit
tie trip in behalf of War Orph-
ans Scholarships, the activity OF
the American Contract Bridge
League through which it hopes
to raise 100000 for the chill
dren of our service men. Our
first stop was Warren, Pa,
where we we're the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rockwell.
Mrs. Rockwell is member OF
the Executive Committee OF the
League and is enthusiastic about
the new plan.
Of course we had a rubber OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
WHITE COLLARS? PHOOEY!

KANSAS CITY - The pest
information office employees in
the union station, says General
Agent j. w. Dunn, are former
redcaps who know all train
schedules.
The trouble Is, they're quitting
to turn redeaps again, he con-
fides.
It's more profitable.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25

The Italians went plumb
crazy when the destroyers hit
the submarine. They went over
board like flies. We weren't long
after them.-American flyer
rescued from Italian submarine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
BONDS FOR A FIGHTER PLANE

The Bonds for-Fiehter Plane drive is entering its
second and final week.
If local residents ore to the designation Of
modern fighter croft, the "City Of Mount Glenn
ems when it carries to the Axis lands they must
dig deep and promptly.
One hundred and thirty six thousands Of dollars
in War bonds Of the S238 600 total oIocoted to the
area, remain unsubseribed Jon 30 is the deodIine
for subscriptions in what every American knows is
1.-THE soundest financial and patriotic investment pos
sibIe in all the world"
You give nothing. You merely invest your money
in proposition that can't be BEATEN
Leaders CT the Board Of Conmerce-sponsored un-
dertoking have worked hard on the campaign, the
members Of cooperating civic and froternol groups
have evidenced unbounded enthusiasm. Already
$lO2, 900 hos been pledged But that isn't enough.
Mount CIemens-ond that means each one Of
us-hos undertaken to top the S238, 600 total The
patriotism, pride and devotion of the community are
at stake
Call UP any Of the cooperating agencies to-
doy-risht now-ond tell them to have worker drop
around for your pledge.
You will feel deep pride in your investment when
press dispatches tell Of the participation Of the
"City Of Mount Clemens" on ootve battle front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Use IT WHERE?

DENVER-Mrs. J. l.. Mathews
said certainly, the affable stran-
ger could use her telephone.
He dialed number and talk
ed several minutes.
After he'd gone Mrs. Mathews
noticed the phone, too, was gone
its wires shipped neatly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
CAUGHT.

CAUGHT.
KANSAS CITY-Little Jean
Arsola, struck by an automobile
wasn't seriously injured.
Her first words:
Don't worry, mummie, | got
his license number. It's one-nine-
four-tWo.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The
contemplated victory garden in
Joseph Santoro's yard yielded
its first crop yesterday white
rowboat named win" Police
said four boys carried the boat
two blocks from the river TO de-
post il in the yard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
. SO THEY SAY

Most problems only exist un-
til your discover what they are.
-WPB Chairman Donald M.
Nelson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
TRIAL BY IPITHET

There are those who are worried because only the
unquestonoty pro-oxis offcioldom has been cleaned
out in North Afrco-direct representatives Of Hitler
and the relatively few who by specific action have
proved themselves enemies.
The great mass Of French offciodom remains in
the jobs where it was placed by Vchy or left by the
Petoin regime as hoIdover from pre-defeot Days.
This some believe constitutes unjustifobIe and hoz
ordous oPpecsenoent.
From this distance, one would be foolhordy to
form any fixed conclusions about such motters How
ever, there ore considerations which, tentatively may
be suggested in Offset
The Stote Departments attitude toward Viohy wos
bitterly condemned by vociferour group Of critics
who felt that self-respeotne nation could continue
to deal with the Petoin DorIonLovoI coIloborotors
When the test came that policy paid huge dvi-
dends in lives Of Americans who otherwise would have
died trying to land in North Africa 1t shortened the
initial operation SO much thot our expeditionory
force at the gates Of Tuns and Bzerte before
supposed to hove consolidated the original beach,
heads
The policy toward Vichy which accomplished this
probably really was one Of "oppeosement" Should it,
therefore, be tried and condemned by epithet2
We occupied North Africo-put ourselves in DO
Ston to open the Mediterranean and to establish
jumping off place against the contnent-for song.
In doing SO, we mode certain commitments to the
French who either helped us openly or resisted" with
cordol formoIity. Those commitments ore known to
only few. 1t is sofe guess thot they included q
promise not to interfere with the civil administration
Some doy soon we shall want to land in France
We hope TO find welcome there because we shall
be coming as lberotors.
If, now, we assume civil control over North Africa
breaking express or implied agreements with the
French there, how can we expect their brethren at
home to put foith in our promses9
Appeosement is big word, brood conception
There can be the futile oppeosement Of dshonor like
ttot of Munich, or the sound oppeosement Of honor
obIe II unpleasant expediency.
Let's not be too intoIeront about thot of which we
know little.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
QUARRELS AREN'T
POLITICAL

QUAkkELS AIKEN
POLITICAL
These aren't political rows.
They aren't fundamental eco
nomic rows like capital VS.. Ia
Dor, Leon Henderson VS.. the
farm bloc. or everybody VS..
Paul McNutt on manpower.
They are internicene wars,
bureaucrat against bur eau
crat, and the wondering Joe
Public is sometimes constrained
to ask why the President does
Mt step in there and knock some
of their heads together.
To all outward appearances,
the President is inclined to let
these feuds IN his official family
run their course. On one recent
occasion, the President did op-
emily admit that the dispute be-
tween Nelson and Somervell
was something that concerned
only the two of them, and that
they'd have to get together and
work it out themselves, which
they ultimately did,
The President did settle the
differences between Henderson
and Ickes over petroleum pro-
ducts control by giving the au-
thority to Ickes, and similarly
the President resolved a minor
dispute between Nelson and
Wickard over who should con-
troll the food administration by
giving the authority to Wickard.
The truth of the matter would
seem TO be that lot more at
ention is paid to these feuds than
they merit. There is certain
newspaper element which whips
these official to-dos into a lather
when in fact most of the time
the boys are swinging round
house punches or exchanging
blows with pillows. like couple
Of WAACS settling ownership
of an issue slip or priority on the
smiles of a second lieutenant.
THEY'RE LIKE REST OF US
The reason such stuff makes
news is that all disputes between
bureaucrats are over govern
ment issues, which makes them
public or semi-public business.
That is the only difference be
tween the feuds of a couple Of
government officials and the
wrar,yles between the second
vice-presidents of bank. Any
one who has ever worked for
any business firm knows of what
sorry and tawdry stuff is office
politics.
The only difference between
the inter office rows of a couple
of private corporation execu-
tives and the feuds of couple
of government officials is that
the former is kept under cover
and the latter gets in the papers.
In fact, a case can be made that
il is healthy to have government
officials in there fighting for ev-
cry phase of the war production
effort.
The war effort can use the
hard headed conservatism of a
Jesse Jones, and il can use the
imaginative vision Of a Wallace
or Milo Perkins. II the boys in
the back room were able TO get
along without differences Of
opinion then is when you should
really begin to look out. They
might be ganging up on you.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

Q. Is there bonus for white
washing an opponent?
A. The game bonus is then
200 points instead of 100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

Price over censorship, Elmer
Davis VS.. the Navy over news
releases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .

BY the Associated Press
SURPRISE CROP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
&nlo4 League Che&

many Of the towns prominent brides 10 cook at
the popular YWCA Cooking School. A,s,s
Although Emery Hatch is lieutenant commander
in the navy, he IS still stationed right here in Detroit
and the Hatch household lacks that wartime dulness
that prevails in many a manIess family at meal time.
Cooking and meal planning mportant for the
Hatchcs, Mrs. Hatch HES herself over the cook
ing school each Tuesday and learns all aboura cheese
souffe and beef ragout and strawberry shortcake .,
Peggy Hatch is learning TO cook, too, but she has
already advanced the intricate processes of dehydrat
Ing foods in her high school class She has proud little
collection OF dried potatoes and celery and apples and
oarrots-somewhat dismal looking but very nutritious,
Peggy insists. ~f%.
Mrs. Myron Merry, who was Mary Margaret Me-
Alpine before her marriage just the other day, already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
By FRANCES GIVENS

MEAL time is adventure for many of Crosse
= Poinc's leading families these var days.
And Tuesday is the most exciting night OF ali.
For il is cooking school nicht md the family IS
not only treated to tasty dish bat prepared be-
forehand praise and enjoy it, since the feminine head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Help Problem
Started II All

came into being because of the acute servant shortage
so the pupils learn plain dishes as well as more sab-
crate ones and carry home their food make family
dinner on Tuesday evenings.
Mrs. William Hendre proud OF her neat brown
pan of individual strawberry hortcakes and confidcd
she already had the sugared berries chilling in the
refrigerator
Mrs. Edward P. Hammond Tr. was making
delicious looking cheese soufle and Mrs Charles Wright
Jr was turning stacks OF peanut butter cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Hatches Get
Break by Navy

took her and NIX and bake and Bc7t OF al, low
many ration points she saved.
The Junior League conducts the cooking school
at Crosse Ponte High School each Tuesday afternoon
and the teacher is Mrs, Summer Horton who has taught
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

knows how make delicious chocolate cookies, bur VIC
found her working strenuously the task that
her embroidered blue suit covered with flour which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

vas also sprinkled over her
cute chin.
The whols idea OF the
Junior League Cooking School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
NMl STUDENTS
TO AID CAMPAIGN
CIV 0Geia1s to Be As.
sisAed in Organized
Cleanup Drive

Snlnaan siaiahntS have been enrolled
h. Tn Kaap Waterbury Chan conn
mllfaam 10 halp clean this city and
Rnnn Il that way. B00klets viii be
hallnM to the students to be- taken
hama tn tlaeir parents. Violations
az tn oiiUp ordinance relative to
aaxhagR and refuse disposal viii be
elltainadH In tina booklets.
IuEatner with the appeal for as
satanic In Raeping the city clean
win IN q nequest from the Water
n1fzD salvage committee, that every
nnnaan I'M tha city hecome syste-
mnf6n In tina G0lleeting and disposal
aa sa1szagR material. The forms sug>
wasfmEa ilanls1lR tina saving Of Kitchen
E<aaan and taking It to hutcherss
aaRinR and preparing Of tin cans
Nzr tl1R monthly house-t0-h0use
aalIhaidnns and tina disposal Of other
Hssnanaalh maternal In bins to-
aasnfn IN varinnR parts Of the city.
Inn onmnittea is planning to con-
amt an etialRatinn program In It's
atznlauh tD elRam up the city and
&nan a. oinazn. Hnwezer.. warnings has
naam given that parsons who vio-
mlR city ordinances continuously
md rafalaR To head warnings will be
summoned il1tn municipal court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
V0nd0ls Damage
Fountain Erected
In Youths Honor

Park Superintendent James
Curtin today revealed that "sev-
eraI mor0ns" are responsible for
The damage done 70 the four
bubbler fountain that was In.
stalled In Washington Park and
dedicated In homer Of three
Waterbury boys who were
struck by lightning In June,
1910, while they were trying 10
dlsmantle the parks parapher-
MALTA In order 70 place them In
q dry place.
Due 10 prlOritles, u may be
impossible to replace the dam.
aged accessories 70 the fountain,
said Supt. Curtin. Nobody
could mistake che symbol Of the
fountain, since q bronze plaque
naming the boys employed 1T
the time Is on the fountain
base, declared the park SUPER
lntendent. II Is evident, he
added, that this action was de-
llberate.
The police department Is
conducting o thorough investl-
CATION and when The vandals
are caught they'll be severely
punished, said Supt. Curtin.