davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
ATTENDING
ANNIVERSARY

Miss Alice Palmer and Miss
Burnice White, co-workers Of the
Winston Mutual Life Insurance
company are attending the
thirty-seventh anniversary of the
company, which is being held in
Winston-Salem, September 16-
II. Accompanying them are
Thomas II. Martin, district
manager OF the Greensboro
branch office. r.. u. Walker,
special field representative, C.
w. Lawrence, Robert Turner,
VIII Malloy, Mrs. Lee T.. Cheek,
agents of the company here in
the city and N. c.. Clapp, a re-
tired agent, who served the
company thirty years or more.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

Home and farm agents have
been called together in district
meetings during the past two
weeks by the Agricultural ex-
tension service of State college
to make plans for meeting the
war goals for food and feed in
1914.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

One important problem has
been solved by the Army and
Navy. Thousands of women no
longer have to worry about what
to wear.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Ration Reminders

stamps r, s, and T expire Sep
tember 20. U. V, and w, now
good, expire October 90.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

You can avoid beng a fall guy
by taking tumble in advance.
Add boring facts: this is the
season for tomato worms.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

All the evidence points to the
fact that Hitler would like to
use gas, but he and his generals
are afraid that retaliation would
be too terrible for the German
people to stand and, II that Is
true, for once they are right.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

Miss Julia and Daisy Lea
have returned 10 Teachers COLI
ege. Winston-Salem to complete
their senior year after spend
ing the summer in Washington,
u. G.
Mrs. Julia Thomas was very
sick. we are glad to learn that
she is improving.
Misses Iva Mae Noble will re-
turn to Teachers college in
Winston-S Salem
Misses Flora Leath will re-
turn to Johnson c. Smith Uni
yersity, Charlotte.
Service men who were in town
Sunday were:
Pfc. Simon Hunter of Fort
Bragg.
Pfc. Horace Wagstaff OF the
army.
Pfc. Clemonce Johnson Of
Fort Benning. Ga.
Michael Thompson, Great
Falls, Illinois.
Pfc. Charles Howell. Camp
Butner Durham.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

This Is the time OF year when
cur only regret Is that we have
but one vacation to spend in our
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
by SUMMER WINDS

Purehsd, spin those poor, sore
hurting lips so exposed TO the hot
blasts Of summer wind. They need
Mentholatum quick!
Mentholatum gives Thirsty"
dry skin cells soothing, cooling COM
fort. 1t lubricates oets medIsinoiiY
2wayu ~ Helps reriDe those thirsty
cells so they can retain needed
moisture from the blood. ~ Gently
stimulates the bloodsupply to "sick"
area, helping Nature heal. Aching,
throbbinglips callfor Mentholatum.
Get a jar Of Mentholatum today.
Get prompt relief. Jars SOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Old Time Root Beer

To each gallon Of water add a
handful of hops, some twigs Of
spruce, hemlock or cedar and a
small quantity of the chopped
roots Of plantain, burdock, sour
dock, dandelion and sarsaparilla.
Boil until the flavor is extracted,
strain and add one tablespoon
ginger TO each gallon. Sweeten
to suit the taste with molasses
and add a portion Of a dissolved
yeast cake--using ! yeast cake to
ferment 3 or 4 gallons Of liquid.
Bottle and keep in warm place
until fermentation commences,
then store in a cool place.
Spring Beer
Into 6 gallons of water put a
small quantity of each of these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
YOUR RECIPE NAY WIN SIS
LAS REFRESHING AS A DIP IN tn

y The American Weekly ,cM pay
50 for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing tO The AmericGn Weekly.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub.
"iffed, the only restriction being
thar a. must be original. In other
'cords, il must not hare appeared
dny1cherc IN print before, Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

!. VI. SPEhkER CORPORATION
1851 n. water ST.. Nnwsukss. VIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

or course you're fastidious-but
do men turn away when your hair
comes too near; Remember that
your scalp pcrSpires-and oily hair
absorbs unpleasant odors. Check
up on your hat, your hairbrush.
your pillow.
To be safe, use Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo. II works wonders with
hair and scalp odors because il
contains pure, medicinal pine tar.
The delicate pine scent does its
work-then disappears. Your hair
is once more fragrant.
Make sure your hair can stand
a nasal closeup! You can get
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo at any
drug. department --r,s...-z
or ten-cent store. :;=sr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

/ 1850. Royal Horse Guards forganiyed
IN England Each man is rO be provided
with not less than pounds Of meat
| per day.
lS AID. Herod. King OF chaicis rules
| that there must be no prOftecfing..
Food vendors must be content 10 take
only Just profit. or be punished
Housewives applaud.
1850. New Zealand oolonists insist that
al diuuer plates shipped from England
/ bee blue In color. having acquired ma
tive superstition that blue means good
| luck
1873. Several thousand Philadelphia
| housewives picket city Hall 10 protest
rise OF pork prices from II 10 10 ecntS
| per pound
9S5 nc. Grecian housewives switch
| from boiled 10 en- casserole cooking.
adopting stone casseroles.
8 3 2.
1856 French jewelers. are now largest
buyers Of bleak nsh. Caught Ia tho
Seine. they are used 10 make ARTIFICIAL
pearls 1909 FISH make one ounce u
| /. Ar essence
ii2l Dutch housewives become so IA.
nous Tor their perfect Jelly rolls that
/ they are exported 20 England
] AHHNs NNafIfn W WIS Naa
had severe indigestion brought on By
eating his own cooking Hts chef de-
ciares that Ills Majesty should stick to
ruling France.
| 1898 Chinese housewives use condi.
ment made Of powdered tobacco and
ginger TO ra'or rice and pork.
DOG Dog day, day. 0f'eialIy 8 ) {.
8 3 { q ! Q.
| i5o9 Because black was supposed 10
be the color Of the devil. Polish farmers
shipped all BLACK fowl 10 Otrmany-
1879 Tunisian houseN ives left sshe,
! outside their Kitchens 10 show how
much food they cooked and how hos
pitahle they we're
1919 Persian tea made of crushed.
! dried melon rinds Is introduced 10
Western Europe.
! 1899 Mexican housewives devise 0
tasty salad Of yinesared hibiscus.
1888 William OF Orange this day
served a chicken dinner 10 the mobiles
OF the English Court. The foul we're
! raised on his own farm and prepared
according 10 his owR recipe.
| 8 3 ".
1898 A lurnip almost three feet In
| circumference and weighing 81 pounds
/ Was dug w In Surrey. England,
8 2 q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
BY FANNIE r. STAFFORD,
West CummingtOD, Mass.

~ UR ancestors were unable
1 TO buy the delicious bot
~ tied drinks that can be
found in such variety today nor
did they have even ice refrigera-
ton. But, the fields and wood
lands abounded with aromatic
twigs. bark. herbs and roots
from which spicy flavorful es-
sences could be proved and com
bined with yeast and molasses
for healthful appetizing drinks.
Their deep wells held icy cold
water in which stone jugs were
hung for cooling.
l have cherished the recipes
that father used for many years,
though he did not follow them
closely but used them simply as
a guide Because he often added
other roots or herbs and more or
less OF certain kinds there was
always a pleasing difference with
each new brewing.
With modern bottles and a cap
per, country residents, and city
jewellers who have camps in the
country, will enjoy utilizing these
flavorsome products that Mother
Nature provides and testing some
home made root beer. Our city
cousins can find oils and essences
at the drugstore, 20 be made into
syrups and kept on hand for use,
that will taste much like the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Spruce Beer


l gallon boiling water
"a teaspoon each of these oils:
spruce. wintergreen and
sassafraS
gallons OF cold water
pints OF molasses -
2 cakes compressed yeast
Pour boiling water over the
oils. add cold water until luke
warm. then add the dissolved
yeast cake and molasses. If some
cold water remains, heat until
lukewarm and add. Let stand 2
hours and bottle. Keep in a warm
place until ready TO use. Should
be ready to serve in As hours but
should be placed on ice and made
very cold before serving. Makes
25 quart bottles. A druggist will
measure into your small bottle
these necessary oils that will give
you that old cherished flavor.
Without ice and only the in
gradients found in the pantry, one
may make a good old Yankee
drink known as Switched that is
one of the most satisfying drinks
Of its kind. Most popular with
men working in the hay field.
lawmakers SwitChell
] gallon water
? cups brown sugar substitute
honey or corn syrup
1 cup molasses
cup sharp vinegar
tablespoon ginger
Stir the ingredients together
and put in stone or glass jug
and hang in the well to COOL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

UiOuS prise 'cinnerS are also eligi-
bic Ia rin another prise.
BE sure 10 print or write your
name and address plainly and
send recipes TO The American
Weekly HouseWife's Food Alma
mack, p. o. Box 1911, Grand
Central Annex. Nero York, ". Y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned TO the sendeFS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Cooling Summer Beverages
From Fields and Woodland

herbs: sweet fern. sarsaparilla
root, wintergreen leaves. princes
pine, spicewood, sassafras and 2
Oh. of hops and boil for two hours.
Strain and sweeten to taste with
molasses. When cooled until luke
warm add IL yeast cake dis
solved in warm water. Bottle and
keep i'm a warm place until it be-
gins TO ferment. Store where 1t Is
cool.
Years ago every farm home
had its hop vine and occasionally
one may be seen clambering
along an old stone wall near the
cellar hole Of an abandoned farm.
Packaged hops may be bought at
a drugstore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
BEAN ROAST
A TASTY DISH FOR MEATLESS MEAL

TRY most of the Amanack recipes writes Mrs Robert
Kirkland Washington. good luck like
y very my favonte meatless day
fond Of 1t delicious heahfu easily gesed
Prepare separately roasted sheed peanuts ground fine
mashed with salt and canned lima
baking dish layer OF potatoes then
of next layer of peanuts Mix milk with
with teaspoon salt teaspoon paprka and
juice this the layers in the baking dish
$50 degrees until delicately Drowned
with Make white by melting
tablespoons butter blend tablespoons of until smooth
milk boiling reached
three minutes; with salt and pepper
another dish mix stewed fresh tomatoes
slice Cook twenty minutes; this through
a and add slowly stirring into white sauce
2oerb are sharing
sending said the neaes dish that
children will like too"-Adary Lee Swami
OdTme NV EngGnders Claimed They Could Predict the Weather
Bubbles Made by Their Float
ing Bubbles Indicated Rain. Small Bubbles Morning
the Side OF the Cup Meant Fair Weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Aspects, Holidays. Notable Food
Dates. etc.


Ancient SaXons called this WcUd Mo-
| naih. the month ~ nourishing Wccds
| Some Victory Gardeners are inclined
! 10 agree
| 800. New York city housewives find
! that the cost ~ living Is risiDg To-day
| beef goes up 10 7 cents a pound and
| eggs 20 i2h cents per dozen
/ 1873. Tomato Juice Tor health craze
-v~rrs France Partisan druggists sell
IL as Ruby Tonic
| 8 2 {.
1920 Something new In America Mo-
ion pictures that talk
8 v {.
1890 Inhabitants ~ kidderminNer.
. ENGLAND assemble IN streets 10 celebrate
annual election NJ bailin nv throwing
1 cabbage stalks At one another. With
cahhagos attached
1897 Chicago hotel men Try 70 md
American" name for hcrs d'oeuvreS.
| Suggest mavericks or 'dingle dOo
Murh discussion.
llors d oeuyres are siill hors d'oeuyres
In Chicago
ll73l Aiphonse Grimm. famous Part
sian chef declares: saffron must be
put in all SOUPS. sauces and dishes.
without saffron we cannot have well
cooked peas
800 r. G. Fish roe and caviar become
common nlaoe food In Egyptian house
holds Wonder II that's where the Rus
slams got the ideai
lf2l Guest books introduced In Italy
Wealthy mobiles had banquet diners
write their names or make their Y
In richly embossed books
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

Admitted 10 the bar on Tues
day before Circuit Judge Neil f.
Reid on motion made by Macy
Watkins, vice president of the
Mscomb County Bar Association,
Abraham j. Goodman, recent
graduate of the law school of
the University of Michigan. to-
day declared that ne would set
up practise soon either in Detroit
or Mount Clemens.
Goodman, who was a member
of Tao Epsilon Rho, a legal fra
ternity, and also elected to the
Phi Eta Sigma, an honorary
freshman society at the Univer-
sity, holds an LIB degree, an
MBA with distinction), and
BA degree.
Ora duatin g from Mount
Clemens nigh school in 1887,
when he was senior president,
and class valedictorian, he also
won scholarship TO the Univer-
slty Of Michigan. While at
MCHS, Goodman worked for
the old Daily Leader for a year
as high school reporter
He is now on a two week va
cation in this city with n. wife.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Says Universities Must Retoor to Educate Adult:

at Selfridge Field. In the course
Of his travels with the quiz, he
has also made numerous APP
pearances before civic clubs and
service organizations and this
will be his second speaking APP
pearance at Mount Clemens.
Both the quiz show and the
speeches Mr.. Love makes be-
fore civic groups are made avail
able with the compliments of
Otto Schnering, president and
founder Of Curtiss Candy Com
pany.
Too young 10 be a member
of the armed forces during
World War One, Love did his
part then as now by singing for
them. His subsequent career as
singer has taken him TO the
major cities of Europe and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
HoIf-Educoted War Workers
and Others Present Problem
IA President Cites Serious
Issues in Post-Wor America

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec o
(Pl-The Universities OF Amer
lea "retoolinE for the postwar
world. must attack AZ once a
problem of adult education des-
tined 10 become prodigious when
millions Of half educated
youth. war workers and profess
SIGNALS return 10 normal living
This challenge was voiced To-
DAY by Or Alexander O. Ruth
ven, president Of the University
Of Michigan, in a report 20 his
faculty on recent tour OF Brit
ISL educational facilities.
Ruihven, asserting that ne &C
cepteo the invitation OF the min
istry Of education and the Brit
ism embassy 10 make the IN
spection as solemn duty,
prefaced his report with warn
ing that there Is real danger
that our universities Will lose
their Democratic character
II our faculties do not VIgor-
ously attack the problems Of re-
construction, tn politicians
seeking votes. selfish interests,
and misguided reformers and
sentimentaliSts Will, through
governmental subsidies and by
other means. take command Of
our institutions" ne said
Declaring his SIX weeks tour
was aimed at getting "a cross
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Suggest Tax
Plan for
Farmers

The so-called "pay-ss.you-go'
plan OF paying Federal income
taxes and the new Victory tax
makes some changes from the
procedure followed by farmers
in previous years. Most wage
earners and people receiving a
salary have their tax withheld
by the employer. Self-employed
individuals, such as a farmer,
pay their tax in different man
ner. This is done by making
Declaration of Estimated In
come and Victory Tax" and pay
ing on the basis OF the estimate.
Farmers are more fortunate than
most self-cmployed individuals
as they are required to make
only one such estimate and that
is due one-half month before the
end Of the year.
There are many questions
which may arise concerning the
Federal income and Victory tax,
and how they affect the farmer.
For those reasons, County Agent
William Murphy has scheduled
an Income Tax Meeting to be
held in the Macomb County
Building at 200 pm, Wednes-
day, December 9th. Professor f..
b, Hill Of the Farm Management
Department at Michigan State
College will be here to explain
TO farmers the new tax rulings.
Elephants weigh nearly 200
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Opera Star
to Address
B of C. Group

Mark Love, opera and radio
star who has spent the last two
years presenting CurtisS Candy
Company's Baby Ruth Quiz
show before members of the
armed forces, will tell members
Of the Mount Clemens Board of
Commerce and the Optimist
Club about some Of the expe-
rienceS he has encountered
Tuesday, December 7, when he
speaks before joint meeting of
the two groups.
Love has taken the quiz show
10 cantonments and service CEN
tiers throughout the Middle West
since Curtiss Candy Company
of Chicago initiated it shortly
after Pearl Harbor as a contri-
button 10 the morale of men
and women in the service, and
Tuesday night he will stage it
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

America In musical appearances
that have ranged from choral
work to the singing of principal
roles in many operas. He has
been a guest artist and sustaining
star on all the major radio net
works and at present is starring
on Curtiss Candy Company's ra-
dio program, Greetings From
Your Boy" which is heard on
Sunday mornings from WGN,
Chicago. During this program
he delivers messages that have
been given TO him for their fam
lilies and sweethearts by men
and women in the camps where
he has presented the Baby Ruth
Quiz"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

r.
experience, from The grass roots
10 Parliament, on education for
tomorrow, Dr. Ruihvon de
ciared that England rs doing
something about a sound post
war educational program and
we do too little"
WARNS AGAINST DELAY
We have been saying in gen
ersl. lets finish the war and
then tackle the problems Of the
postwar world ne said The
British have seen that If we wait
that long it VIII be TOO late.
He lauded the "whole-he
ed cooperation Of British agen-
cles in setting the stage for wide
scale education OF persons who
viii be adults, through age or
experience. after the war. The
Workers Education Association,
DR. RuthVen said, provides
stimulating and encouraging
experiences for Workin &
classes
In the YEA program. Ruth
ven said, miners, engine drivers,
potters or munitions workers
meet with erudIte scholars TO
discuss such problems as child
delinquency. Fascism and eco
Monies
Our efforts IN this direction.
Ruthven declared are sporadic,
disorganized and amateurisn
Education is being carried 10
the British Army by the Army
educational service and the
Army Bureau Of Current At
fairs with very successful re-
suits. Ruthven said
The soldiers know what the
war is about They are learning
what they should have in the
peace They are getting ready
for civilian life. he added.
PRAISES BRITISH
Ruthven praised the British
practise OF having universities
and the Ministry of Labor select
civilian students for wartime
training, thus relieving mem of
military distractions which, he
said, hamper college traineeS IN
this country.
As leading solution 70 the
problem Of a continuing educa-
ton, DR.. Ruthven recommended
that universities establish ma
tional and state study commIs-
sions Of educators and laymen to
assist local agencies create a
more comprehensive system
Of citizenship training for out
of-school youth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Pupils Bond and Stamp
Purchases Soar Sharply

The sale Of War bonds and
stamps in the public schools Of
Mount Clemens has proven to be
a highly successful enterprise.
The total sales for the combined
schools Of the city is S41,633 IS.
The high school leads with a
total sale Of $50, 1890, the Ma
comb School, S. 1875; Wilson
School, S4.255.35; Lincoln
School, SO ,25945; Grant School.
81 ,703.75; Donaldson School,
$l,7l9.20, Dickinson School.
81 ass 30 and the Clemen
School S492.55.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
U. s. CHARGES Railway

DETROIT, Dec. 2-(P)-Arn-
old LungerhauSen, assistant US.
attorney, filed suit Wednesday
for assessment OF $500 penalty
against the Wabash Railroad,
charging transportation OF 30
cattle from Evansville, Ind, to
Detroit last December was held
up longer than the statutory 28
hours without adequate rest,
food and water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

Elephants weigh nearly 200
at, birth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

Includes two extra lamps!
Grand for the trees, decora-
tons, all purpose. Mazda
lamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

SPECIALISTS CHOICES Use ointment sent
us by Thornton a Minor Clinic. Rslisves
pile pain, itching soreness QUICK Then
tends 20 shrink swelling; softsns Get T5t
tube Thornton Minors Rectal Ointment
~ all good drug stores everywhere -
in Mt. Clemens. AZ Cunningham's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and vitaIity7

Thou,snd. Of ~ a. So 60 feel wssi pspIe.s older
than their years, when body lacks ires Try Ostrss.
supplies Therapeutic dose, iron when needed fer pep.
vitality younger feeling ALSO pTsphpidefte doses
stsmin Ri, csleiuw Ia gusrd against aehcisney
wsskhsss worn fssirx lack Of vim Ske Introductory
siss nov oriS zee Get ostrsH Tonic Tsblsts today.
For sale at all drug stores everywhere
lin Mt Clemens. At CunninghAms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
WHAT CAUSES
Epilepsy

A booklet containing the opinions OF fam.
ou doctors or this interesting subject will
be sen, FREE. while they last. 70 any reader
writing 10 the Educational Division. s3S
Fifth Ave. New York. N. ". Dept. M.eos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

New York.-There comes a time
just about midsummer, when every
woman has a sudden urge to buy d
black dress. It's not midsummer
madness. It's just that light sum-
mer clothes have lost their early
season allure, and though the Their
mometer denies it, there seem to be
signs of fall all around.
This year, when SO many women
have decided to spend the sum-
mer in town and kept right on with
their civilian defenes duties, the
urge to switch to black is stronger
than ever. To meet it, though,
there is being readied the largest,
liveliest line of black sheers and
lightweight crepes ever to hit the
August market.
Cool as the shady side of the
street and up-to-the- minute as to-
morroW's newspaper, these beauties
will work that old black magic in
helping you to comfortably make
the switch from a summer to fall
look, though the temperature re-
fuses to heed the calendars prog
ress toward cooler weather
Wear them now with big black
cartwheel Git may be your last
opportunity to sport big brims, in
view of the new WPB rulingy) and
after Labor day team then up with
wild grape velvet turban and