davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
City Council Plans
Meeting for Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mayor and City Council will be held
this evening, it was announced. 1t is
regularly held on the first Monday
of the month but was postponed due
to illness of Mayor L. NJ. Fralcy and
the inability Of some members of the
council to attend.
1t was stated today that the water
in both reservoirs is within eight feet
of the top, so that any danger of a
water shortage at present has passed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
Send Certificates For Gas

All owners of commercial vehicles in
Garrett county, holders Of War Neces-
sity certificates who have not received
their gasoline allotments for the first
quarter Of 1914, should send their Ger
titicates to the office of the War Price
and Rationing Board, Oakland, in
order for them to receive their "T'
stamps for the current quarter, it was
announced this morning from the local
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
Commissioners Name
Sines AS President
Reorganization Meeting Held
This Week; Appointments
Are Made

At the annual reorganization meet
ing of the Board of County Commits
sioners held this week Jonas w. Sines
was elected president for the ensuing
year, succeeding John W. Herman.
The only other member of the board is
Walter G. Meyers.
The Board then made the follow
ing appointments: E, Ray Jones, at
torney; j. J. Ashby, clerk; DR.. E. E.
Sollars, physician to Jail; Thane o.
White, Court House custodian; Wal
ter L. Hull, county roads engineer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
To Learn OF Vacations

The local Rotary Club will hear sew
eral of its members speak on THEN
vocations at the regular weekly meet
ing Friday evening, January 18th.
The program will be in charge of
Floyd c. Stahl, former president of
the club, now chairman Of the CLASH
hcation committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
Garrett County War
Loan Quota $4,000

Garrett county will be asked to
raise $4,000 or more in the Fourth
War Loan drive which opens Tues
day, January IS, according to Charles
A. Piper, Cumberland, chairman of
the regional committee. This is the
same figure as that set for the third
loan last year in which Garrett coun-
ty went cover the top"
Allegany county's total is also the
same as last time, 100000. Mary
lands quota for the drive is $191,-
100000. The quota to be raised in the
nation is $14OOO,OOO,0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
Marriage Licenses
Still On Decrease
August Was the Biggest Month
With 1T Permits Issued From
Office of Clerk of Circuit Court

The rush for marriage licensts at
the office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court "ain't what she used to be" by
any manner Of means.
Gasoline ratoning, and thousands
of the young men away at war have
combined to bring the total permits
issued during 1913 down to 1882. This
is less than half of the total of 2,56S
of the year previous and way down
the line from two years ago when
1894 licenses were issued.
The totals by months are as fol-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
Russell d. Crosse
Missing In Action

Mrs. Emma X, Gnegy, of Eglon, W.
Va, has been informed by telegram
from the adiutant general that her
son, private first class Russell D.
Crosse, has been reported missing in
action since November 20, in the
North African area.
There were no other details.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
CITIZENS URCED
TO COOPERATE
IN PAPER DRIVE
Collection Of Waste Paper Par
ticularly Important At Present
AS Shortage Is Acute

The plans made by the Garrett
County Salvage Committee for the
collection of magazines and news
papers under the Waste Paper pro-
gram are going along as heretofore
announced and every resident of the
county is urged to cooperate. This is
particularly necessary now in view of
the fact that one paper mill was
recently forced to shut down, temp
orarily at least, because of a short
age of paper and others have an
nounccd that they will have to fol-
low the same course unless a supply
can be obtained. Paper is particular
ly needed to make containers in which
plasma and other necessities for our
armed forces can be sent to them, as
well as for other purposes.
The collection at Oakland is being
handled by the members of the Oak
land Boys band under the supervision
Of Lloyd Liller, and the town has
been divided into four sections. Col
lections will be made between now
and the 18th and then a final clean
up on that day. Those having maya
zines or papers to turn in which are
overlooked by the collectors are asked
to contact Mr.. Liller or some member
of the band, People living outside of
Oakland and wishing to contribute to
this drive may take their contribu-
tons Of magazines and papers to the
City Hall or see Mr.. Liller. At Mt
Lake Park, the Boy Scouts have
charge and considerable amount of
paper has already been collected and
there is more to come. Bundles of
magazines and papers may be left at
the store of Edgar Smith in Loeb
Lynn or at the Council Chamber in
Mt. Lake Park.
In the Accident, FriendsvilIc and
kitzmillcr ccnters, the collection is
being made through the schools and
the principals B. O. Aiken, W. J..
i>'"'' "'" W. '"'It0 nave "ofhed
OUT PlanS pest suited to their COM
muhl'lcS' lhey are urging people liv-
ing in those sections or who have chill
ureh attehdlhg school there to send
Vi'e magazines ana papers to the
SchoolS. ms need not be done on any
certain daE' but whenever there is
10 /,
opportunity TO 90 so. However, they
nope 10 nave large collection by the
loth' At UrahtSVllIe, the collection is
pelhG made by the Boy Scouts with
lhe cooperation OF Frank j. Getty,
prihclpaI OF the high school, and other
teachers those who wish to do so,
may take or send magazines and
papers to the school, and they will
.heh he turned over to the Scouts
Tor Shipment.
possible. be tied in bundles If about
20 pounds each as +bov ca, bo
handled to the hest ADVANTAGE i, +bo+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06

The 1913 expenditures by the gov
crnment arc above the total of the
past $50 years. The 1913 total was
almost IS billion including war costs
of 80 billion. Costlicst period of world
war | was 1918-19 with 1872 billion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
THIRTY-EIGHT DRAFTEES
ARE SENT TO BALTIMORE
Will Receive Final Examination
Today, Prior To Induction

Another youth has been transferred
to the local draft board and was adj
ded to the list of those who left Oak
land last night for final examination
in Baltimore prior to induction. He
is Paul Welton Cullers, who was trans
ferred from the draft board at Peters
burg, West Va.
Others who were scheduled to &c
last night about midnight included
Charles w. Mason, Charles E. Lewis
Stanley E. Bernard, Gordon H. San
ders, Murray E. Knox, James w. Will
son, Guy F. Lipscomb, George R
Grimm, Walter F. Wolf, Albert C. De
Witt, Ralph V. Spiker, all of Oak
land; Herbert E. Knox, Harold E
Butler, Grantsville; Charles H. Bow
man, McHenry; David C. Lyle, Claude
{. Fike, Charles R. Elliott, Selbys-
port; Alvah H. Broadwater, Getty J
O'Brien, Josie F. Teets, SwantOn; La
Mark B. Moore, Eldred S. Burns, Kitz-
miller; Clarence A. Friend, Glenn V
Sines, John w, Capel, FriendsvilIe.
Darius G. Miller, Wheeler N. Broad
water, Avilton; Henry James Stewart
Raymond W. Cooper, Rex Snyder
Deer Park; Ira Olin Wilt, Howard D.
Taylor, Frederick f. King, Lawrence
Nolan, Mountain Lake Park; Lewis
NJ. Michael, Bloomington; Norman L.
Wine, Manassas, Va; Melvin NJ. Pres
ton, Washington, D. c.; Paul W. Gull
lers, Petersburg, W. Va
Second Call January 10
Thirty-tive men are listed in the sec
end call during January and have been
called for Thursday night, January
Is, at II o'clock. Their names were
printed in The Republican last Thurs
day.
1S-Year-Olds Register
Harland L. Jones, draft board clerk,
announced the names of the eighteen
year-old youths who had registered
with the local board during the month
Of December, as follows:
Richard Winfield Romesburg, Rob
crt Tommy Davis, Jr., Elwood Charles
Edgar, Edgar Allen Shobe, Jr, James
Clark, Jr., Arthur Grant James, Jr.
Oliver Hearl Miller, Gilbert Gerald
Tichnell, kOral Wayne Schroyer, John
Milton Friend Donald Benjamin Kel-
ley, David Allen McRobie, Ralph Lee
roy Resi-, Glenn Walter Kamp, Fred
erick Maurice Wilt. Paul Elijah Hoye
Samuel Jonas Brenneman, Frederick
Lewis Sharps, William Russell Slot
tlemeyer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave
REGNER M. ZIMMERMAN

REGNER NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
st. Clair Shores, TO October IL.
LEROY E. NOLLER, New
Baltimore, to October Is.
RUSSELL w. KENT, Route 6,
to October II.
ROBERT c. VERNON, Arm
ada, to October 10.
HARRY THOMAS, 200 Cass
avenue, to October 18.
ELMER GOGOLIN, st. Clair
Shores, to October IL.
ROBERT l.. FERDIG, los No.
Gratiot, TO October IA.
OSCAR M. PLOTKA, Sell
fridge Field, to October IA.
ROBERT T. MARTIN, Wash
ington, to October II.
THOMAS L. ROBB, JR.,
Washington, to October 3.
GLENN r. WINSLOW, East
Detroit, to October 10.
RALPH w. CHANCE, Rose
Vile, to October 10.
RUDY A. BREILIHG, 80 High
street, to Octob<' II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Paris -EQshions-Audin!!

PARIS, Oct. 3-(P)-Under-
ground designs executed by an
American girl during the Ger
man occupation were among the
styles exhibited today as Paris
swung into its first liberation
fashion shows.
The clandestine style Is the
work of Ami K. Moulton,
French-born American citizen
and chief designer for Madeleine
DeRauch. She escaped intern
ment during the occupation by
changing her address frequently
and working behind locked
doors.
The House of De Rauch,
known for sports and tailored
styles, brought out a repertoire
of colorful but practical clothes.
The military influence was
conspicuous in the new modes.
For example, army waterproofs
were copied exactly in a pumice-
colored raincoat lined and col
Jared in gray opossum.
Unlike the majority of fashion
house forecasts, De Rauch fav-
ors pencil silhouette, and
skirts giving freedom of move
ment for cycling by wide in
verted pleats stitched IL inches
from the hem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Wkh the Goo.,

family resides at 3540 Campau
Lane.
SGT. HOWARD j. SOCIA
was recently promoted from the
rank of Pfc. He is with the u S.
Armed Forces in Europe. Ser
geant Socia is the son of Mrs.
Blanche Socia, 81 Macomb
street.
NICK w. CLAYSSENS S nc,
u IS. Navy, has arrived over
seas somewhere in the South Pa
cific, according 10 word received
by his wife of 70 Rathbone
street.
LOUIS K. LUDEMAN has
arrived at Camp Croft, South
Carolina, for his basic training
with the US. Army. His par
ents live at 1853 Grand avenue.
MASTER SGT. ALEXANDER
Wyne, has received a common
dation from Brig. Gen. George
Mccoy, Jr., commanding the
18th AAF Service Command,
operating in the South and
Southwest Pacific. The COM
mendation reads, in part, Your
determined efforts and applica-
ton of your technical knoWl-
edge and experience in perform
ing emergency repairs on dam
aged aircraft making forced
landings at your station was of
great benefit to the successful
completion Of the existing stu
alton and certainly worthy of
this commentator extend
you" Sergeant Wyne has prev
iously served overseas in -Pana-
ma and the Caribbean area and
has been with a Service Squad
ron of the 18th AAF Service
Command since June, 1943. His
wife, Mrs. Mabel Wyne, is res
ident of Mount Clemens.
JEROME ZISCHERK was re-
Gently promoted from the rank
of S &c to S nc, according to
word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Zischeck
of Telegraph road. Seaman lis
cherk was home recently on
six-day leave from his base at
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Crepes require care to dry
clean properly. Besides being
hurt by harsh handling during
the solvent cleaning period, they
must be spotted skillfully 10
avoid visible effects and the
treated areas "feathered' out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

JOHN d. (JACK) MADIGAN
received his silver wings and
was commissioned a End Lieut.
enant, Sept. Is, at graduating
exercises at the st. Marcos All
Base in Texas. He is home on
a Today furlough with his wife
and son John, visiting at his
mothers home on Kendrick ave-
nue. and at the home on his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Hafke of Crosse Pointe.
Lieut.. Madigan will report for
duty at the U. S. Army Air Base
in Lincoln, Nebr. October 4.
T/SERGT. THOMAS A. Nc
HUTCHSON, u. S. A. A. c., has
returned from 10 months over
seas in the MEDITERRANEAN Afri-
can Theatre of Operation and is
stationed at Fort Sheridan, Ill,
prior to his arrival at the home
OF his parents, 1881 harper ave-
nue..
ROBERT HOFFMAN, and
Mrs. Richard Hodges left Sun
day for Washington, D. c. after
spending a week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l..
Hoffman,, so Lodewyck avenue.
Robert Holman will leave for
Washington, d. c. and Miami,
Fla, this week to return with
Pan American Always, Africa
Orient Division, where he has
been navigator with the Air
Transport Command, flying be-
tween Miami and India and Mi
ami and Casablanca.
S 1/C FRANK REICHRATH,
u S. Navy, son of Otto Reich
rath of 1919 North avenue, is
home on a 30-day leave from
duty overseas in the South Pa
cific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
RIB MA-2s9

Corp. Mary Amonitsky and Pvt.
Leonard Sims of the Pontiac
WAC recruiting station will be
here to personally interview
anyone who is interested in Join
ing the WACS.
Approximately 10000 WACS
are needed Immediately by the
Medical Corps, it has been an
nounced by 1t. Martha Page,
WAC recruiting officer in Port
Huron. Jobs are available for
women already trained in the
following positions; Orthepedic,
laboratory, -x-fay, lip reading,
hearing aide, braille and type
writing technicians, occupation
al and physical therapitiSts, med
zeal stenographers, educational
reconditioning personnel, and
medical and surgical technicians.
People who are already trained
have a chance to become Off
GERS, and those who are not al
ready trained in this sort of work
but have a high school educa-
ton and some experience in this
field will be trained.
ANY young women learning
new profession in the medi-
cal field can be placed in one of
these programs, stated 1t. Page.
Besides this, they will return
to civilian life with a new pro-
fession, WHICH will bear the
governments stamp of approx
al"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Calendar ofComi"g G"e"h
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3


WOMENS GUILD of Episcopal Church will hold rum
mage sale at Broadway and Market street
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and at USO on Broad
way at $50 p. selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
WESLEYAN LEAGUE of Methodist Church will meet with
CHRISTIAN COMPREHENSIVE CLASS of Baptist Church
meets at the home of Mrs w. NJ MCGEE, 1873 Crockcr
boulevard, at 7:45 p m.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Acre Hall at
CIVIC Chorus at 100 p M in the community room of the
MOUNT inf STEM chGMENs CHAPTER No. 60 RAM regular
meeting.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
woMEN's GUILD of Episcopal Church will hold rum
MIGoNETTE CLUB of ST Louis parish with Mrs Louis Pei
tier, 70 Michigan avenue, at 8 p
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Herman Xix School,
wEsTMINsTER GUILD will meet with Miss sigrd Hoine 1eo
ters' Home at
North avenue, at p. m.
CHILD STUDY CLUB GROUP g. will hold potuck sup
per at the home of Mrs. Henry Hennng, 1877 Crockcr
THE DocA 81 of Zion Evangelical Church in the
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE will hold pot-uck luncheon at
the Kings Daughters Home at / D. m
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890 a.
KNIGHTS OF COLUBUS games party SIS p. m. at USO
building IS Cherry street Public invited
RUMMACE SALE sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society Of
the Trinity Lutheran Church.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s
WATCHFUL CIRCLE will meet with Mrs Neil E Reid, 118
~
HAND-IN-HAND CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs
William Fistlcr, 40 Hubbard avenue at 1870 p. m.
GROUP WSCS of the Methodist Church. the church par
lors at $50 p. m.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB Knights Ply hias hall. p M
ST. PETERS GUILD, Of St Peters Church, with Miss Mary
Reno 100 Gallup avenue, at p.
GROUP WSCS meets at the home Of Mrs Belle Pincl
% KcndriCk avenue, $50 y.
RUNMAGE SALE sponsored by HolyhoCk Club in Matthews
building.
LINCOLN PTA. Red Cross Unit will the school from
until 4
F. o. F. will meet at Acric Hall at y. m.
Rcd Cross Unit will
Harrison Town Hall a. m until 4 p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY of OSkar Andrcas games party
at VFW. Hall at 8 p. m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY meets in Girl Scouts Hall over
Jewel Theatre at p, m. Public invited
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD will meet at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home at 2:30 D.
$50 CLUB dance at USO building Broadway beginning
at p. m.
GROUP 2 WSCS, of the Methodist Church. with Mrs Fred
Bobcean. so Moross avenue at D. M
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Hollyhoc Matthews
building.
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the
parish house at 100 p. m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8 u m AT IySO
building, 25 Cherry street
MONDAY. OCTOBER 9
MONDAY MUSICAL first fall meeting in Mcdca lounge at
p. nj. This is open meeting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Salty

A SALTY is man who has spen,
great share of his life in the
Coast Guard or Navy. He has a
peculiar taste when il comes to
wearing clothes. He can take a
perfectly good sailors hat and
bend and twist il into the oldest
shape. It looks okay to one in
the service, but to a mother. ter
rible! A SALTY usually has a
definite walk all his own-very
much like that Of an inexperienced
horseback rider after his first
ride. His vocabulary includes all
the nautical terms in the book
and whether he is in a house or
aboard ship a floor is always a
"deck" and a wall is always q
"bulkhead."
AS JAMES F. PINGEL, son
of Mrs. Margaret A. Pingel, 80
Lincoln avenue, was commits
stoned 2nd Lieutenant in the
Army Air Forces after complet-
ing bombardier training at the
Carlsbad (New Mexico) Army
Air Field. Lieutenant Pingel
now becomes one of the Army
Air Forces new "Triple-threat
men'-airmen who have COM
pleted instruction in dead-reck-
oning navigation and aerial gum
merry in addition to the regular
mountaineering course. AS an Of
ficer in the Army Air Forces
ready for active duty, his desti-
nation is not disclosed.
MRS. JOHN p. McGARRY,
JR. has returned to her home at
235 North Rose street after
spending several months in
Clarksburg, w. Va.
ROBERT H. SHAFER, whose
wife lives at 125 Miller street,
Mount Clemens, was recently
promoted from Captain to Maj
or, as was announced by Lieut..
James II. Doolittle, commanding
general of the 9th Air Force.
Major Shafer on duty overseas,
is in charge of the work of test
ing and modifying combat
planes being flown by the 9th
Air Force.
THE ST. JOHNS LADIES
AID Of Fraser will hold a semi
birthday MONDAY luncheon with
a bake sale in connection, next
week Thursday, October II, at
the church in Fraser.
MISGT. GOTTLIEB J. Deisz,
who has been on overseas duty
with the u. S. A A F., the past
80 months, is home on furlough
with his wife and children. Ser
geant DeiSz has been in service
for 10 years, Is of which he
served at Selfridge Field Air
Base. He was with the 9th Air
Service Command in England
during his overseas service. His
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

A good ensemble was a gray,
fancy wool jersey dress with
straight tailored lines, buttoned
in front, with a finished six-inch
wide rust-red wool sash. Over
this goes a square shouldered
ruSt-wool box coat with wide
stitched seams, lined in gray fur.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
ScallOped Vegetable Melange

NoCIfCS "
Four tablespoons butter, 1-2
onion, chopped, 4 tablespoons
flour, 2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon
salt, a little pepper, grated
cheese (optionaD, l cup sliced
cooked carrots, IL cup cooked
lima beans, cup cooked string
beans, IL cup diced celery, 2
tablespoons chopped parsley.
Melt butter, add onion and
cook until onion is soft. Add
flour, cook until we'll combined
and then add milk, salt and pep
per. Cook, stirring constantly
until sauce is thickened. Com
binc vegetables and parsley and
put alternate layers of vege-
tables and sauce in buttered cas-
scrolc. Sprinkle top with cheese.
Bake in a moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F. 10 to IS min
utes or until top is brown.
Wool clothing should be sus-
pended from hangers, never
from a hook, and worn alter
nately SO as TO give each article
rest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Waldorf Salad With Peanuts
(Serves ID

One cup diced apple, I cup
chopped celery, 1-3 cup chopped
peanuts, 2 tablespoons salad oil,
1-2 tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2
teaspoon tarragon vinegar, Ia
teaspoon salt, l shake pepper.
Combine the apple, celery and
peanuts. Mix rest of ingredi-
ents together thoroughly and
blend with the first mixture.
Let stand in the refrigerator I'M
til chilled and we'll marinated.
Serve on lettuce or other salad
green, and add mayonnaise if
desired.
Whole Wheat Mullins
makes l dOz. medium muffins)
One cup sifted flour, l cup
whole wheat flour, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, ga teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons molasses, /
egg, well beaten, / cup milk, 2
tablespoons shortening, melted.
Mix nd sift flour, baking
powder and salt. Add whole
wheat flour. Combine molasses,
egg, milk and shortening and
add to dry ingredients, mixing
only long enough to combine
ingredients. Fill creased muf-
fin pans 2-3 full and bake in hot
oven (425 degrees F. 20 to IS
minutes.
Chopped Peanut Cole Slaw
Four cups shredded green cab
bage, salt to taste, 1-2 cup sailed
peanuts, chopped, 2 tablespoons
minced onion, reducing dress
ing.
Finely shred cabbage. Com
bine all ingredients. Toss well
and serve.
Southern BrOiled Grapefruit
Cut grapefruit in half. Re-
move center core and with a
sharp knife, cut between seq
ments and membranes to looSee
the segments. Drizzle light mo-
lasses over all and sprinkle very
lightly with cinnamon. Place
under broiler and cook about
minutes or until top starts to
brown.
Peanut Cookies
One-half cup fat, 1-2 cup Syr-
up (cane, corn or maple), IL
cup sugar, l egg, (beaten, / 1-2
cups sifted flour, IL teaspoon
salt (if desired), 2 teaspoons
baking powder, IA cup milk,
l l-2 cups oatmeal, ga cup salt
cd peanuts (finely chopped).
Cream the fat and add the
syrup and sugar. Mix with beat
en- egg. Sift the dry ingredients
and add with the milk to first
mixture. Add the oatmeal, fine
ly chopped peanuts and mix
we'll. Drop by spoonsul on to a
creased baking sheet. Bake in
a pre-heated oven (375-400 de-
grees F.) for 10 to IS minutes.
Remove from sheet while hot.
To get the most use from rugs,
they should be rolled with a car
pet-sweeper or lightly gone over
with a vacuum cleaner daily,
thoroughly cleaned with an cleo
trio cleaner weekly, and sent out
for a professional cleaning at
least once every two years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

WAC r E c r UITIN OF
FlCERS will be in Mount Glenn
ems Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, of this week at Mai
bins Furniture store on Ma
comb street, between the hours
of $50 o'clock and $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

Lightning storms often of local character and difficult
forecast by usual methods Yet they cause great deal of
trouble for The Detroit Edison Company customers For
this need special devices
vance Such device this calling card" for lightning
Have noticed how radio sputte with before an
approaching storm! The calling card that statc-put
down paper in black and white inks its own
record the chart the of "a inches per telling
the storms speed and direction When trouble
strikes when lightning burns down lines falling
branches drag down wires ready Immediately
the work OF restoring electric service