davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

presence Of a large group of
friends.
The Rev George d. Jeffrey
OBLIGATED.
Nellie Robb. sister of the
bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant.
b. r. SmySer attended the
bridegroom.
THE ANNUAL meeting Of the
Milk Fund Association Of Pro
violence Hospital will take place
today at the University Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Sweet Potato Balls

, cups mashed sweet potatoes
3 tablespoons margarine
Salt and pepper TO taste
Peanuts or pcCanS. crushed.
Have potatoes hot cream with
the melted margarine and season
10 suit the individual taste.
Shape into small balls and roll
m peanuts or pecanS that have
been crushed fine Put in oven
10 heat through and serve. g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Move Into Apartment Hotels

THE FUEL oil rationing
Is responsible for considerable moving
OF occupants of big houses into apartment hotels
Mrs. c. Harold Wills has closed her residence.
In Lake Shore road Crosse Pointe.
And taken apartment the Whittier for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Behrens. just back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Thornburqs See Old Friends

Mr.. AND MRS. c. G. THORNBURG.
Formerly of Yorkshire road, Crosse Pointe
Have been seeing all their old friends. ..
During their holiday stay at the Book
They are returning to Washington, d. c..
Where Mr.. Thornburg is engaged in war work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Butfermilk Biscuits

. cups flour
2 teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
tablespoon baking powder
, tablespoons margarine
= cup buttcrmilk or sour milk.
Mix and Sitt dry ingredients.
Work in margarine with a fork.
add the sour cream gradually TO
make soft dough Roll TO .-inch
thick, cut, place ON baking sheet;
bake in moderately hot oven
CIO0 degrees until done and
brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06


Bruised Lirer
Pdrs'eBed Potatoes
HdrUdrd Beets
Carrot Salad Nth Peanut
Butter Dressing
ButtermiH Biscuits
One Egg Cup Cakes
Mired Fruit Sauce
Coffee
YESTERDAY / Shopped with
a downtown business girl. Fortu-
nately, the foods which she
planned TO serve were available
all but butter. The grocer
suggested margarine and she
seemed a bit puzzled Yes, she
had used il as a spread for
bread but she wanted to
make a cake. Would margarine
do? OF course. and since others
have this same question and
many others regarding this age
old food, lets look into its his
tory and uses.
Margarine came into being in
1869 and since that time scien-
fists and nutritionistS have COM
bined their knowledge and Skills
to make the fine product we
have today.
1t is made Of selected, whole
some oils and fats, such as cot
tonSeed oil, soybean oil. corn oil,
peanut oil and beef fats and oils
one or more Of these. blended
according TO individual formula,
is combined with pure pasteur-
lled skim milk and sailed TO
taste.
A Protective Food
Since at least 5000 L. 6. p
units Of vitamin A are added 10
most well known margauneS, this
food is definitely rated as
protective food and as such is
included in the dietary pattern
recommended by the Committee
on Food Nutrition Of the Federal
Security Agency Of the United
States government.
This product is not stored, but
delivered fresh 10 the retailer
Should you not find any avail
able in your local store, don {
be- alarmed At present there are
plenty of the necessary ingredl-
cntS for manufacturing mar
garlne but occasionally the
grocers supply is exhausted.
As with other foods, We should
not hoard margarine. Its life
span Is comparable 10 that of
butter Therefore. why not pur-
chase only the amount we need
and enjoy il fresh
Somsa~ margarInes are pure
white and others are slightly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Horose co pc :: By Drake Drake,

Look the Section Yo,v Birthday Comes In. apd Find What
Your O!doot Is According TO the Stars.
For Wednesdays January s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
| N ayf q.
! :" with

PERHAPS YOU have been wondering ...
What has become of those former Deroiters
The Harold Harmon Booths
Who have been missing from this locale for quite long
time
In Ottawa . Canada it
They are very much o the fore
Hobnobbing with royalty
Her Royal Hehness the Princess Alice
And me Err Athiouc, Governor General Of Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Mrs. BuhI TO California

MRS. AETHUR II BUHL WY depart Ne end Of III
month
For Deep Vel Ranch Palm Springs CAL.
Where she has spent several consecutive winters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Greffiuses Comino on Leave

1T. AND MRS. JOHN A. GRAFFII'S.
Are expected January 21....
To spend IS days leave.
With the former Betty Hamlin's parents -
The Otto r. Hamlins - Of Cambridge road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Miss Sloane Goes Back
Peoqy Kirchner Leaves, Too


Who has been for the holidays
Is going back today Georgetown Visitation Convent
And her brother. Billie.
Leaves for Cranwel prep school in Len
nox, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Wartime Marketing
Excellent Baked Goods
Can Be Made With Margarine
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

creamy in color. You may use
them as a spread for bread,
shortening, pan frying fat or
seasoning without Coloring.
However, if you wish to work
the coloring in, it's easy 10 do.
Here are favorite recipes using
vitaminized margarine.
Lace-Edeed Corn Cakes
? eggs
2 cups sweet milk
l cup corn meal
/ teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons margarine.
Beat the eggs well; add the
milk and beat with a rotary egg
beater; add the corn meal IN
which has been sifted the salt,
lastly add the melted margarine
Stir well each time you bake a
cake, and be sure 10 bake each
cake on well-greased hot griddle,
using a spoonful Of the batter
to a small cake
Serve with boiled or fried ham.
These corn cakes are delicious
with a vegetable dinner. Makes
about 10 cakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
All Exhibition Of Aircraft

All Exhibition OF Aircraft
HAROLD Is director Of The public relations de-
partmcnt
Of Canadian Air Eurce---.
he has an art exhibition. OF aircraft only,
Which d in progress.
At the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa.
Their excelerces -. the Governor General of Canada
The Earl Of Athone and his Wife,
The Princess Alice.
Who is national honorary commandant
OF the division of the Royal Canadian Air
Force
Formally opened the exhibition
They stood in the receiving line.
With the Booths
The air marshal of Canada and Mrs Breadner
Has Several Books on Sale
HAROLD ALSO has several books on the market
The latest Modern Warpanes recently off The
press.
Already is going into its fourth edition
Miss Sloane Goes Back
MARTHA FAIR SLOANE--who has been spending the
holidays 49,.
With her mother . Mrs George of Coverly road
Crosse Ponte
Is returning today. to Miss Hills School,.
In Pittsfeld, Mass.
En- there Martha will Join school friends
For a days pleasuring in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

FOR THE FINEST TABLE SPREAD
JUST SAYS "KEYKo MARGARINE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Has Severe Books on Sale

HAROLD ALSO has several books on the m
The latest .. Modern Warplanes =. .rect
press.
Already is going into its fourth edition
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
BY PETER rDSON

Every so often, il is fun 10 sit
back and gasp, gag or giggle at
the amazing variety Of stuff
that comes out of Washington
from Ca ,itol Hill and down
town in the executive agencies.
To give you an idea. here's a di-
gest of one days offerings, most
OF which undoubtedly did not
get in the papers because, APP
parently, there is a war on, a
paper shortage, and other things
arr considered more important.
There is, for instance, the
priceless communique from the
Fish and Wildlife Service that
science has at last succeeded in
changing the habits of the sal
mon. Thirty five thousand OF
them, it seems, have been taught
TO go lay their eggs somewhere
else. Beginning in 1899, the sal
mon were trapped below Grand
Coulee, transported in refriger-
ated tank trucks TO other tribu-
taries OF the Columbia, and po-
litely asked 10 spawn there,
hereafter. The almon arr smart
or than you think, for by golly,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
McKElNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WIN. Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Jack Kushner OF Springfield.
Mass, was in New York recent
ly and we played in a duplicate
game, trying out his 7. N. t.
system. While we got into
rather peculiar contract on the
hand shown today, il worked out
all right because Jack played 1T
very we'll.
With all the cards I held and
after Jacks bid of two spades,
reversal, / decided to jump TO
six diamonds. Kushner's dia-
mond suit was so weak, he felt
that if he could also make six
diamonds, he could also make six
no trump.
The opening spade lead was
won with the ace, the diamond
finesSe was taken and lost to
East's king. East returned the
jack of spades, which dummy's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

The government is taking
earnings of business away at
such rate that business IS not
being allowed 10 save capital 10
convert its plants back. II that
trend continues il will have ser
ious effects on unemployment OF
the armed services Edwin G
Booz, president Association of
Consulting Management Eng
necrs.
The fact that we are under
taking this campaign central
Pacific is very clear demon
strstion OF our Overwhelming
strength in sea and air power
Navy Secretary Frank Knox.
I last, most Americans real-
lie that our only safety from the
aggression of some future bar
barrie power with an urge tor
world domination is Tor us 10
work together with all the
peace-loving nations.-T. w. La
mont, head of J. P. Morgan e.
Co.
We were so dirty that after
couple of baths we found we
weren't as sun-tanned as we
thought we were-U. s. repatri-
ate, on return from Jap prison
camp.
We do not propose 10 feed
single person anywhere in the
world who is not willing TO pro-
duce to the extent of his ability.
We have no more use for GIN
me" nation than Captain John
Smith had for soft-handed,
lazy cavalier. Vice President
Henry Wallace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

ELECTRICITY EXPLAINED

Written expressly for the
man in the street." Power
Unleashed, by M. M. Samuels
dorset House: $3.50, is an ex-
PLANTATION of many of the COM
monty called mysteries" of
electricity in terms of our every
day experiences. Taking the pri-
mary sources of energy such as
coal, oil. the sun and falling wa
ter-familiar, everyday terms,
as starting point, the author
follows through the transforma-
ton Of such latent energy into
that of electrical energy, the
dissemination Of electrical en-
ergy 10 places where it becomes
of economic value and how it is
made TO meet the needs of our
daily living. The work closes
with a discussion of the men en-
gagged in the field of electricity,
their accomplishments of the
past and what may be expected
OF them in the future.
One good crack at the enemy
was all Lieut.. Bob Berry's gun
crew wanted. How his raw re-
cruits, straight from civilian
jobs land that includes Berry
himselD signed aboard merchant
ships as Armed Guards and got
that chance is excitingly told by
Lloyd Wendt for his one-time
schoolmate, Lieut.. Berry in
"Gunners Get Glory" (Bobbs-
Merrill: S2.75).
Berry put TO sea during the
early and grim days of the Bat
tie of the Atlantic, eager for the
first shot from that five-inch
deck gun. aimed at a surfacing
U-boat and not just a practise
target. In the space of "a hours
two ships were shot from be-
meath him and his men, incidents
in which bravery and humor
manage TO outweigh the horror
of the sinkings.
There was the long trip across
the Pacific to an unnamed Amer
lean base, where a previous car
go of PIT boats was safely de-
livered after lodging Jap subs;
the return trip through the Ca
nal and up the Atlantic Coast,
which ended in an anti-climatic
collision; and high-lighting the
whole dramatic chronicle is
Lieut.. Berry's experiences in
landing troops under fire on the
shores of Sicily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
BELFRY-BOUND?

lAQUOkETA, la. - State
conservation officers are won
dering what has happened to
the bats Of Maquoket1 Caves
State Park.
For many years an estimated
5000 bats have arrived on a
mid November night to spend
the winter in hibern ton in bat
cave, han ins in clusters Of 800
TO 500 from the cavern roof.
T Ct March the bats left.
This year only 200 showed
IN and Conservation Officer
Harold N Morgan said he had
given up hope the missing bats
would arrive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
WRONG WAY PROTEST

Developments suggest some elaboration OF the
criticism we presented Yesterday against the way
news obout the Cairo conference was handled by
American authorities.
owl Chief Elmer Davis is indienont because
Reuters, the British o9ency broke the story "Premo-
tureIy thus "scoopjn9" the Anoercon press He hos,
accordingly sent O not Of protest TO Brendon Brock
en- British ministed Of information.
In our opinion Mr. Davis is off on the wrong
trock The way TO protect the American press against
beno "scooped' is not to reprove the press Of other
notions It IS to permit American newspapers TO print
news.
II oppeors that when Reuters did report the Coro
conference, without interference by British other
censoshjp Mr. Davis wos powerless to move ahead
the release time on the American announcement.
His hands we're tied by orders From whono9 Only one
man con give such binding orders to Ms Davis. Thot
is Fronklrn Roosevelt.
So Mr. Roosevelt, having hired news expert to
hold the bog gives hard and fost orders and then
goes off leaving his expert oil the discretion Of
erode-four clerk in minor city government.
The foult wos not with the British for telling their
people the story II with the Americans for PIoy
ina with the news like on old-tjnoe theatrical press
ogent sto9ing stunt
There will be much argument about the Boyonne
IN J) Times cotton in deliberately violating the
reIeose time on the owl announcement. We think
that q strong cose can be made for the Times. The
papers action wos unorthOdox. but in logic and in
10y ethics il justified by oil the circumstances.
American newspapers have submitted themselves
10 what is Iou9hingy known os voluntary" censor
ship It S voluntary on the "or else" basis The Boy
onne Times may hove helped to bring the problem
10 head.
Sooner or later, editors and publishers ore going
to have 10 decide how for they shall permit on1oeurs
IN political office TO control their news columns, to
rnoke fools Of them with their reoders to stifIe the
workings Of enlightened democracy
Cooperation is fine Newspapers will continue
TO CO. operate But they don't have to co operate
SIindIy sIoWshy, supiney
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
NEUTRAL FRANCE

In oil probability there ore few things that Adolf
Hitler would Ike better, right now, than some way
to turn ItoIy France the low countries, Nor~oy and
Denn0ork into genuine neutroIs.
Not 10 free troops for other use, though thot
would be welcome Rother, to build up buffer Of
neutroIiN between Nozidom ond the ovengine An
elo-Anericon forces now posing to strike. Such q
neutral strip might cost the Allies the victory thot
now IS in sight.
So wotch those tricky "upsets" in occupied coun-
tries with suspicion Unconditional surrenders ore
the only terms we con oftord to consider.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
TESTIMONIAL

LOS ANGELES - Harry
Zacky, poultry market opera
tor. on trial charged with vio-
lating OPA ceilings by selling
a Gull stewing hen Ceiling, 80
cents a pound) as a pullet t40
cents), brought along the little
white hen as Exhibit A.
Assistant City Attorney Tom
Howard referred to her as AN
old Gull"
Defense attorneys were over
joyed when she promptly re-
sponded by laying an egg on the
counsel table.
1t proved, they said, she was a
laying pullet, not Gull.
The jury will decide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
EFFICIENCY EXPERT

GRAND ISLAND, n c b. :
Worrying has undergone some
time study by Signalman &c
Benjamin Walker, servin, on a
destroyer in the Pacifi".
I'm the evening we wonder
IL it's the last time we'll see a
sunset" he wrote his mother.
II always sit right down and
worry like heck for exactly five
minutes Chats all it's WORTH.
He urged her not to worry be-
cause when YOU worry it's usu-
ally at the wrong time so
it's really wasted"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

finally running out of sdjectives,
lis 60 see it and see for your
self why you shouldn't see it,
The servant problem is caus-
ing extra duty for studio make
up departments these days. In
one morning, Warmers Perc
Westmore had to concea' with
makeup an arm scratch Joan
Leslie received while trimming
hedge, a hand burn Bette
Davis suffered frying chicken,
and a forehead brulse John Gar
field collected moving furniture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
MARTIAL LAW

Army Novy insistence upon the necessity for
mortal low IN Howoii is skillful smoke screen to
divert attention from the altitude shown by Lieut.
Gen Richardson in defence Of the district court for
the territory.
The point mode by US, and by many others, is
not thot moriol low is not needed We don't know,
ond ore willing TO concede thot probably il is We
merely suggested thot General Richardson could
have protected his rights ond the terrtorys secur-
ity by letting appeals courts sustain the suspension
Of the writ Of hobeos corpus instead Of threatening
to oiI O judge for doing his civil duty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

king won. Now kushner pro-
ceeded TO cash all his diamonds,
then his three good heart tricks.
On the third heart ne discarded
dummy's eight of spades and
West found himself hopelesSly
squeezed. He could not hold the
four clubs and the queen of
whichever he let go
meant disaster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
HighIights from thu Latest Books

Comes Christmas. Comes San
Ia Claus. Comes an uncertainty
in the minds OF the juvenile
folks regarding Santa Claus.
One thing he can bring them,
from tots to tolerable Adde'S
cents, is a book. And one Of the
books that will fit in most any
category, from TO 60, is the
Opal Wheeler volume, Sing
For Christmas (Dutton: $3.50.
You'll find all the old fav-
orites there, songs that the kid
dies learned from the cradle up.
But what makes them more un-
usual than the ordinary mine
run Of Xmas songs is the fact
that they are illustrated by Gus
tat Tenggren, an artist born in
Sweden who really knows what
Riddles want in the way OF story
illustrations. Author and illus
traitor have collaborated in one
of the finest Christmas books
ever published.
And while you're looking for
books for the young 'uns, you
might investigate the Christmas
list put out by the Heritage
Press. They're new prints of
such old favorites as "Moby
Dick illustrated by Boardman
Robinson in grand style; new
issue Of Huckleberry Finn and
Tom Sawyer illustrated by Nor
~iFan Rockwell; a new Mother
Goose edition; new printing of
Alice in Wonderland" the book
that makes you wonder why you
didn't read it more thoroughly
in childhood, and bunch of
other swell yarns--from fairy
tales to the poems of Longfel-
low.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

stage debut, al s, in cherubic
costume in church play.
When Helen Forrest quit her
singing job with Harry James
orchestra the other day she was
earning $500 week. She'll re-
ceive $4,000 a week for a stage
appearance on Broadway in jan
uary.
Porter Hall was talking to a
producer who was describing a
bad motion picture. All | can
say sputtered the producer,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
TAPS" RING BELL

Maybe he stretched his mag
ination somewhat, but Jessie
Stuart hit bell when he COM
piled his Taps for Private Tus-
sic Maybe we've all descended
from tribe as crude as the
backwoods Tussies Stuart por-
trays in words and Thomas Ben
ton ut down in sketches. And
maybe we all would be better
for the reading of the book.
After Kim Tussie is killed in
the services of the u. S. Army, it
seems like thousands of other
Tussies from the backwoods of
Kentucky flock to the bier-and
then flock TO the home that the
wi1ow of Kim builds from his
insurance.
The TusSies, accustomed TO
outside privies, dirty feet,
thumbs in the soup bowl and
sow belly become new rich"
over night. They have a brief
moment of prosperity and then
find themselves back in the lap
OF a lay heredity that brings
YOU right back 10 the start of
tho book.
It's funny volume, one
designed TO lift your minds
from the turmoil OF war to the
commonplace i n ci dents that
might befall any American.
whether he halls from the AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
THIS WEIRD WAR

KANSAS CITY - Passengers
on a street car stared when an
Army officer, with his compan-
ion, entered with a wintry blast,
tipped his head 10 one side,
then the other, and extracted a
carfare token from each ear.
Depositing the fares, he drew
on his gloves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
ELEMENTARY

CAMP CARSON, Colo Ma
jor Cameron Coffman, conduct
ing a photo reading test, placed
hrs finger on an aerial photo.
"A beer" he said, Ito the first
man to identify this sTot."
hat, sir" uppe1 a man of
the Hist Engineers, is the
WAC barracks"
The Major bought.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
1881 GOLD COINAGE

twenty-five million dollars
worth of $50 gold pieces were
coined at the United States Mint
during November. 1881. Total
coinage for that month was l.
$4,000 pieces, valued at s22,-
055,0O0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
THE FINER

SAN FRANCISCO - Itemiz-
ing the portraits in the city hall,
Jim Leary debated listing AZ
mayors, framed" or "42 framed
mayors"
He played safe. The inven-
tory reads:
"42 photographs OF former
MAYORS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Q FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
THE FOLLY OF CRIME

PASADENA. Calf. - Police
Detective w. O. Kelley is won
dering
Who stole $50 steak and but
ter knives from cafe?
Why?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

John Tyler tried to sell slave
10 defray his excuses for his trip
10 Washington 10 be inaugurated
vice president.