davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

Red Cross clubmobiles In
North Africa use 800 barrels
of doughnut flour, $4,000 pounds
of shortening and several tons
of coff month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

WHEREVER you sec this lapel badge - silver wings and
propeller with the letters &C blue know
the has been accepted for future training Ava
ton Cadet and member of the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve.
II YOU have passed your 9TH birthday - if you
healthy and mentally competent Young American with de-
sire to your country in the Army Air Forces
Bombardier Navigator or Pilot -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
YOU CAN NOW APPLY FOR AVIATION CADET TRAINING

the Aviation CadetExamning Board YOU take
your physical and mental examinations No school o
college credits required If you pass the examinations
and found acceptable YOU NAV volunteer Immediately
for enlistment in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve provided
YOU have the written consent Of your parents
Evening star., 1943-06-26

them. Actually. all one needs is a
strong -bladed rake or hoe, a fork
with long tines and a bucket.
OF course, if you really wish to
enjoy claiming you must wade into
the shallow water With your bare
toes, you feel about in the mud to
locate the hard shell. If you are
an eXpert-and you can soon learn
to be one-you dig your toes in a
bit deeper and lift the clam out of
his hideout. Then, with a toss, the
clam is in the bucket or on the
beach for your assistant to pick up.
Hard-shells are found along the
Atlantic Coast from Nova Scotia to
the West Indies The hard-shell is
worth more commercially than the
soft-shell.
The spawning season begins in
June, continuing until the 1St of
September, During these months,
countless eggs are deposited in the
water. Within 10 to II hours they
hatch into tiny free-swimming lar
vac. Within few more days the
larvae have developed a shell.
Though the baby clam measures
but one-twenty- fifth of an inch in
length, it possesses all the organs
of the adult.
Soon after this stage is reached
the young clam attaches itself to
stones, shells or seaweed for short
intervals of time. BY the time it
has increased to one fourth of an
inch in length, it has acquired the
ability to burrow in the mud. When
a length of "a inches is accom-
plished, the clam is of marketable
size.
This is the hard-shell clam of
historical fame. When the white
man arrived the Indians were using
the dark purple spot at the hinge
for "wampum." During Colonial
days, when currency had such an
unreliable value, the wampum was
used by the settler because of its
fixed value among Indians and
whites alike.
Hard-shell CLAIMS have high
food value. Clam broth is easily
digested. The Pilgrim babies were
fed on it when milk could not be
secured, A well-made rich clam
chowder can be the main dish for
dinner. In these days when meat is
rationed, no doubt there will be
many who will find way to go out
and tread" enonugh clans for sew
eral meals.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

7 know it sounds absurd and queer
To say there's fun in being i'll.
So lust TO make the matter clear
Pray read this story If you will
Evening star., 1943-06-26
axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Forum

Akron: What is the origin of the
word RADAR, the new detection
device?-O. K. D.
Answer: The word is formed by
abbreviating Radio Detection and
Ranging" Pronounce it: RAY
dahr.
St. Joseph: Some broadcaSters
accent "promulgate" on the first
syllable, Why?-H w. T.
Answer: 1t is criticism. Amer
lean dictionaries prefer: pro-MUL-
gate, But "promulgation" is listed
thus: PRO-mul- GAY'shun.
Los Angeles: Why the contradic-
tory use of the word "let" in the
phrase without let or hindrance"?
ID. B.
Answer: This is a survival of the
old Anglo-Saxon word "lettan. E"
meaning ito delay or hinder" "
Many words have reversed their
original meanings. For example,
the word with" once had the op-
poSite meaning of against; op-
posed" English is like that.
Once again I should like to ad-
wise imitators of this column that
the phonetic spelling used here is
my own invention and is covered
in every detail by my own copy
rights. Mustn't touch. Burny,
burny.
Dubuque: Please explain and pro-
nounce the much quoted German
phrase "Drang mach Osten.7 -
w H. H.
Answer: 1t expresses the idea of
pressure, or a drive of expansion,
toward the East" German geopoli-
ticians have long maintained that
"lebenSraum" (space for living and
expanding ultimately would have
to be wrested from her eastern
peighbors. In mach" the "ch" has
the fricative sound, as in ZACH" :"
SAY; "drahng nah(ch) OH-sten."
Ardmore. I suppose you heard
the President pronounce the first
syllable of RETROACTIVE as
"ree" to rhyme with bee, see. Any
comment?-I. N. D.
Answer: Some dictionaries show
REE- tive as first choice:
others list RET-ro-AKt tive. Either
is good usage.
Last call for my new 1943 Pro-
nouncng Test.
CRelessed. l943. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Not This

ened Peter terribly. He was afraid
he never would be able to use them
again and if he couldn't what should
he do? So Peter was very miserable
as he lay in his bed in the heart
of the dear Old Brier Patch that
bright afternoon. For him there
was no brightness in it. Everything
was all dark. That was because his
thoughts were so dark. Suddenly
something dropped right down in
front of him. It was tender young
corn plant. Then a couple more
fell. Peters curiosity chased away
the dark thoughts.
That's funny" said he aloud.
Who ever heard of corn plants
raining down out of the SKYE"
He looked up to see a pair Of
Evening star., 1943-06-26

Pray read this story If you will
Perhaps I should not say that
there is fun in being sick, but there
certainly is pleasure unexpected and
unsuspeeted pleasure, sometimes. 1t
all depends on how sick you are.
If you doubt it just ask Peter Rabbit
about 1t the next time he isn't in
too much of hurry to stop and talk
with you when you happen to meet.
If he hadn't been sick. very sick for
little while, he never would have
found out how much his neighbors
think of him. 1t was one of the
greatest aand best surprises of his
whole life. He never will forget it
as long as he lives. Such things
one never does forget.
1t all came about through that
dreadful habit which Peter has of
poking his wabbly little nose into
places where it has no business to
be. He had known perfectly we'll
that he had no business in Farmer
Browns garden. But he couldn't
resist the temptation to have lust
a look around there and see what
was growing there. Then happened
just what is almost sure to happen
when you yield to one temptation
1t led to another Yes. sir, it led to
another. Once in that garden of
Farmer Browns, Peter simply
couldn't resist the temptation to
sample the green things growing
there. And this is how it hap
pened that without knowing it at
the time Peter ate some cabbage
leaves which had been poisoned to
kill the worms which threatened to
eat up the plants.
Before Peter got back to the dear
Old Brier Patch his wrongdoing had
found him out, as wrongdoing al
ways will. The poison from those
cabbage leaves had made Peter so
sick that it was all he could do
to get to the dear Old Brier Patch
and once there he felt as if he didn't
much care what happened. He was
very sick rabbit, was Peter. It
was then that Sammy Jay discov-
cred what had happened and at once
spread the news all over the Green
Meadows and through the Green
Forest and the Old Orchard and
around the Smiling Pool, and it
was then that Peters friends and
neighbors showed how true they
were.
OF course, Peter didn't know any,
thing about this. After the pain in
his stomach stopped he fell asleep.
When he awoke he felt very much
better, only for some reason which
he couldn't understand he couldn't
use his long, stout hind legs. There
was no pain in them, but he couldn't
use them. All he could do was
just twitch them little. 1t fright
Evening star., 1943-06-26
ON THE AIR TODAY.

WRC. 5:00-lf They Come Tonight: Drama
based on the problems Of the Office Of Civilian
Defense, speaker, James N. Lands.
WRc, 7;30-EIIsY Queen: Henry A|drieh"
and Virginia Field are amthsir detectives on
The Adventures Of Sergt. YerIis's Revenge"
W0P, S:00-crummit and Ssndeson Harry
Conova models are guests.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

sharp eyes twinkling down at him
from the top of little tree. Cav,
cav, caw!" said a harsh voice, very
pleasant In spite of its harshness.
Il heard you were sick, Peter, and
I've brought you the tenderest
young corn in Farmer Browns corn
field. hope you are feeling better. I"
Before Peter could recover from
his surprise that such a mischief
maker as Blacky the Grow should be
so thoughtful another voice broke in.
Are you feeling better, Peter?" it
asked. Everybody is so sorry TO
hear that you are sick. Hurry up
and get well so that I can quarrel
with you ou know can't do that
while you are sick"
Peter had to smile in spite of
himself, for this was so like Sammy
Jay, who, you know, is not bad at
heart at all He was trying to get
his wits together SO as to say some
thing nice in reply when from some
where among the brambles close by
there burst forth a beautiful song
When it ended Brownie the Thrush
hoped out in sight.
Il couldn't think of a thing TO
bring you, Peter" said he Shyly, so
I came over to sing to you. Shall ]
sing again." 4@
please do. I just love your song,
cried Peter. And while Brownie
poured out his beautiful song great
happiness stole over Peter.
1T is worth while to be sick just
to flnd out what true friends have -
he whispered to himself. And as
yet, though he didn't suspect 1t, he
had only just begun TO find out how
much his friends thought of him.
tReleaSed by the Associated Newspapers }
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
HARD-SHELLED CLAM.

When oysters disappear from the
bill Of fare, clans take their place.
Clambakes along the Atlantic Coast
are great fun. Finding enough
clans is not difficult when you are
wise to their habits. Few realize
how important the clam industry is
to the United States. AS a matter
of fact, it is one of the most pro-
ductiye and valuable fisheries.
Canned clam products rank sixth in
value of production; this puts them
ahead of oysters in the canning in
dustry.
There are no privately owned clam
beds. One does not need to have
specialized equipment to harvest
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Fifth Baptist Church Services

The Rev. J. Herrick Hall will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Repairer of the Breach" The Bap-
tist Training Union will be pre-
sented in broadcast at 8 pm.
Participating on the program will
be Jack Woolard, Robert Farrall.
Earl Scott, Capt. r. M. Williams.
Ella Mae Smith and Vivian Watson,
The main address will be given bS
DR.. G. L. McGlothlen, education
secretary OF the District OF Columbia
Baptist Convention. This radio
service will be heard over WwDC.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

WhAl, S:i5-Bosion Pops Orchestra: Sym
phonc adaptation Of several selections, in.
Guiding Pop Goes the Weasel and Chad.
riefs "Espana Rhapsody"
WWDc, S;75-kais vs.. Athletics in PhjIs.
dsIphis.
WTop, s:45-Ssiurday Ssrenade: SsIst.
lions from 6srshwin and Rodgers.
WPC, t0:00-hiIion Dollar Band: Joe We.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

nufi, swing yioIinisi, will play Red Velvet
and Tea lime"
WhAL, t0:t5-Brsakfsd Club: Celebration
Of Don htNsiIrs 10Th year ss master Of esrs-
monies. Guests are M. WimpIe" and the
Quiz Kids.
W0P. t0:i5-Blus Ribbon Town: lin,
falkenburg is the guest Of 6foutho Marx when
he eniertains st the San Diego Naval Training
Station.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

= Men .vvs these meulsl Before using them
L. in Armour's magazine pages, Marie Clifford tries
out her point-stretching ideas executives.
You should hear them rave her ham and egg pie
or veal stew with noodles and celery or her
rich lamb curry To make sure of the women's vote,
these recipes out to hundreds of housewives
to try in their own homes. That's why they're so
easy and inviting you bank on their
success in your home!
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Prdon us for brog9in9. but we don't think
l.. anyone knows more about making the most of
meat than Marie Clifford, head food economistat
Armour's. Ever since steaks chops and roasts have
been hard to get Marie's been coming up with swell
new meals made from variety meats and unfamiliar
cuts-pont- thrifty meals like the lamb pie at right.
And she keeps her recipes simple and easy they're
cnch for anyone to follow and keep family
happy though rationed.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

= Mdny un Army cook has thanked Marie
y. Clifford for her demonstrations in Army cooking
schools She's shown many ways to heighten the
flavor and appeal of new dehydrated foods and
other specially processed foods used by the fighting
forces What's more, women leaders in civilian de-
fense and other club groups flock to the cooking
demonstrations given regularly by Armour food
economists. They get many practical tips for plan
ming nutritious meals and making the most of meat.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

We're cooking up post -wm surprises.
r. too! When peace returns and rationing is but
a memory, you'll find that many delicious new meat
dishes will be available for your table. New methods
for improving the quality and flavor of famous
Armour products %. and delightful new foods
to come from Armour are being tested in our
kitchen right now! Sorry we can't let you in
our secrets now = but they're worth waiting for!
years of peacetime progress, Armour !. .h,. >.
supply major share of the meat and dairy product.
!or our armed forces. The millions Of dollar,
Armour has spent in continuous re..,,ch h.v. !.
'eioped many by-products that are vital to victory
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Vie meal planning research conducted in our
L experimental kitchen to maintain nutrition ON
,"e nome 'front.' is just one of many Armour and
company contributions to Americas war effort
because OF our vast facilities developed through Is
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

T'HE season for ripe, plump,
4 colortul tomatoes will soon
be upon US. This firm red
fruit really comes into its own
during the latter part Of the
month of August. and takes
over the place Of honor in the
markets and grocery stores.
With tomatoes being at their
best in quality and quantity, and
also lower IN price, no home
maker should let the chance
slip by TO home can them for
the winter months. Whole to-
matoes for salads, tomatoes for
stewing. tomato Juice and soup
and host of rcllSheS are among
the many products right al
your finger tips, with very little
time in the making.
Both the hot water bath and
the heat controlled oven arc
recommended for the processing
Of your tomatoes. You Victory
Gardeners and homemakers who
are without pressure cookers
needn't worry in the case of
this fruit. for the department
of agriculture asks that you
don't process the tomatoes in
this manner. The high temper
sture of steam under pressure
overcooks tomatoes and rohS
them Of their fresh tart favor
and bright red color.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Firm Tomatoes

In choosing your tomatoes
for canning, make sure that
they are firm, ripe, sound and
free from any bruises or indi-
cation of decay. Locally grown
tomatoes are best for canning
and if put up in small patches
while they are Vine-fresh they
will retain more of the vitaminS
and minerals.
Tomatoes can be put up very
simply and with little trouble.
Just scald them for one minute,
then plunge into cold water.
Drain, peel, and core. Pack
closely, fill with tomato juice
and l teaspoon of salt 10 the
quart Process -45 minutes IN
hot water bath, or 60 minutes
in 275 degree oven.
Many of you perhaps Will he
thinking of making tomato juice
this year that early morn
ing beverage that serves to pep
YOU up for the coming day.
Here are a few hints 10 help
you along in the canning of il:
Do not handle more than two
gallons at one time. Use only
knives of stainless steel, and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
hamburger Grill

One pound ground beef, l
egg, 2 tablespoons grated onion.
/ tablespoon chopped parsley.
Ia teaspoons salt, 4 teaspoon
pepper, u cup milk. u cup
shredded bran and 8 strips ba-
con.
Mix beef, salt. egg and sea-
sonings. Add milk TO bran and
soak five minutes. Combine the
two mixtures and form into
eight patties a bout an inch
thick. Wrap each with a strip
Of bacon. Arrange the meat on
the broiler rack. allowing about
3 inches between the surface OF
the meat and the source OF heat.
Broil about five minutes or until
brown. then turn. Cook FIVE
minutes more.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

F oIse Ldshes
BY HELEN FOLLETT

=
nEMOUNTABLE eyelaShes,
- put on by an expert beauty
operator. seem to work all right.
At least that is what your scout
has been told by the boss of a
beauty shop, who has made a
study Of the subject.
The time required for this
treatment is about an hour.
You're all set then for two
weeks.
The spare lasheS rest on the
back of the operators left hand.
She picks one up with the tweeZ-
ers. dips one end in adhesive,
plants it among the home grown
shafts.
The adhesive is medicated, so
there will be no trouble or irri-
tation; it dries quickly.
The spares are not placed dl-
rectly along the edge of the lid,
but slightly under it, close TO
the natural lasheS.
No lashes are applied 10 the
lower lid; they'd give themselves
away in a hurry; too noticeable.
The next step is the trimming
and that's where the clever work
comes in. They must not have
straight bob cut. else the growth
will look blunt. They have TO be
feathered.
II the eyes are narrow. lashes
are longer in the center than at
the sides. If the eyes are close
set, lashes are shorter at the
inner corner Of the eye, quite
long at the far terminal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Almost Double

She said in an interview that
the speeches today are flowing
at almost double their rate of
y months ago. She attributes
that 10 the fact that nov there
are more problems 10 be pre-
Sented 10 the public" and also
more administrators.
She said the quality hasn't
changed, but the public inter-
est isn't what it used to be.
wv here an earth-rocklng
speech a year ago would hold
the public's attention for
week" she said. today it inter-
estS them for little more than
a day"
Sometimes it's boring. she
says. But there are always the
writings of Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes 10 look
fOrWa ID 10.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Movies, Stories
For Children
pPOCPAM of summer

A PROGRAM OF summer fun
n for children of all ages has
been arranged by the Mark
Twain Branch Library, $500
Gratiot. Movies. story telling,
games and handicrafts are all
scheduled. These activities will
be held from 2 10 a p. m. on
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons for
two weeks beginning Aug. 9.
Admission is free.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Watches Policy

Her job is 10 see that govern
ment policy isn't violated. She
handles the public utteranceS Of
appointed officials in conform
-fty with President Roosevelt's
directive that policy-making Of
ficials clear their statements
through OWL
Occasionally, Mrs. Page runs
across a statement of policy
which she recognizes as the pre-
rogative only of the White
House. In that case, she re-
turns the speech 10 the author
with the penciled notation,
Here is something only the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
WASHINGTON. Au

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z.
WHEN an important govern
w ment official m a k es Il
speech, you can be pretty sure
thai Mrs. Eve Page knows
what he's going to say In fact,
she probably knows some OF the
things he's been asked not to
say.
Mrs. Page is the youthful
Office of War Information Of
fetal who is responsible for
clearing all speeches, magazine
articles and books written by
cabinet officers, agency heads
and some 300 other top admin
istration officials.
Her ambition in life is TO be
a writer. But her job is TO
read some 200 speeches a month
written by somebody else.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
MAY Fl TO JUNE II

MAY 2t TO JUNE 2t
Gemini-Youll have to be on
guard against foolish promises,
undertaking more than can be
reasonably done and slipshod
workmanship.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cancer - Gains likely, par
ticularly in industry and trades
necessary to the prosecution of
the war, also in sound manage
ment of business end of other
activities.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo-Your planet, the sun,
mildly favorable. Sound propo-
sitions, war plans, government
interests more favored than
most interests.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. %
Firgo-Careful consideration
must be given all matters Of i'm
portance. Many tricky patches
throughout day.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. %
Libra - Aspects slightly or
unfriendly side but only if you
are careless or lack proper
initiative and stick-to-itiveness.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Although it is not
an especially auspicious day for
noticeable advancement, never
theless, persistent hard work
will bring substantial results.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagittarius - You, too, may
find big obstacles easier to over
come than the pesky little things
DEC. % TO JAN. 21
Cdpricoru-You can be con-
servative yet progressive, and
that's Just what this day seems
to need. Avoid wasted motion.
JAN. % TO FEB. %
Aquurius - Please read and
heed notations to Capricorn to-
day. Your personal aggressive
ness and initiative will put you
ahead or. if lacking, leave you
in the also ran class.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisc g Advantageous for
naval and other maritime in
terests but individual personal
achievement may seem difficult
of attainment.
A CHILD born on this day:
Great internal courage and a
sunny disposition outstanding.
Will meet adversity or tough
tasks with resolution. without
complaining. If finer charac-
teristics and talents are de-
veloped, Va bright, very useful
person will emerge. Wonderful
intuition, personal magnetism
bigness of heart also are assets.
Curtail fondness for fattery,
egotism.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Petersham CheweAow

Two quarts Of green tomatoes,
, cups dried celery, 6 green
peppers. l quart button onions,
! cauliflower, 1ls cups salt, 3
quarts water, ! cup -four, s
tablespoons mustard, l table
spoon turmeric, l cup sugar and
; cups vinegar.
Wipe tomatoes and cut in
eighthS. Clean celery and cut
in u Inch slices. croSswise.
Wipe peppers and cut in pieces.
Peel onions. separate Cauli-
flower in floweretS, cover with
boiling water, boil 3 minutes
and drain. Mix tomatoes, celery,
peppers, onions and caulif1ower
and pour over brine made of
salt and water. Let stand over
night.
Bring to. boiling point in
the same brine and boil until
vegetables are tender. Drain.
Mix -four, mustard and turmeric
and add cold vinegar slowly to
make a smooth paste; then add
sugar and remaining vinegar.
Cook over hot water until mix
ture thickens, stirring constantly
at first and afterwards occa-
Sionally. Add drained vege-
tables to mixture. Cook until
we'll heated. Seal in hot ster-
iliZed lars.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
By Frances Drake
Horoscope

Section Which Your Birthday and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars
MARCH sf TO APRIL industrial work, plans future
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Young Eve Page Reads
200 Speeches Per Month
For owl Officials
h, JOSEPH LATIN

boss can decide. You'd better
put it up TO him"
Mrs. Page is a graduate of
the University of Idaho and
first was employed by the gov
ernment in Portland, Ore.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
A Quick Meal.

HERE is a suggestion for a
meal to be prepared in 80 min
utes, after a busy session at
Red Cross work, or an after
noon spent tending your VIC
tory garden. 1t is called a Bran.
burger Grill, and it is econonl
cal as we'll as nutritious. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

MAY 2f TO JUNE 21
Gemini-You'll have to be on
guard against foolish promises,
undertaking more than can be
reasonably done and slipshod
workmanship.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
A rie s-Today favorable on
whole but hasty decisions, espec-
cially in portant matters,
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus - Much will depend
today upon how you direct your
affairs, discussions, moves. Fine
indications for sound matters,