davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
$4,000 Nobe|
Awards Made
Four Receive
Swedish Benefits

STOCKHOLM. Nov. lO-(P)-
Nobel prizes worth approx
mately $4,000 each were
awarded yesterday TO two scien-
lists now in the United States,
TO a Hungarian now in Stock
holm and TO a 7l-year old Dan
ish novelist and poet.
The 1914 Literature prize went
TO Johannes V. Jensen, of Cop
enhagen, author of more than
60 volumes of plays, short stor-
les and novels who for 20 years
has been among the candidates
for the award.
Isidor Isaac Rabi, of Columbia
University, New York, was the
recipient of the 1914 prize for
physics, while the 1913 physics
award was made to Otto Stern
of Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology, Pittsburgh.
George Hevesy, of Stockholm
received the 1913 prize for chem
istry.
The committee reserved the
1914 chemistry prize for possible
award next year. The Peace
prize, best known Nobel award,
has not been distributed since
1888.
Gin New York, Swedish Min
lister Wollmar F. Bostrom said
he had been requested TO dis
tribute the Nobel prizes for
l943 and 1914 TO the winners
who are residents Of the United
States. A reception and lunch
con for this purpose was ar
ranged for Dec. 10 in New
York;
Rabi, a native of Austria who
was taken to the United States
in infancy and in recent years
has made his home in Cam
bridge, Mass, received the 1914
award for his research in the
resonance method of registering
the magnetic quality of atoms.
Stern, who was born in Ger
many and went to the United
States in 1898, was given the
1913 prize, reserved last year,
for his contribution in the de-
velopment of the molecular ray
method of detecting the magnetic
momentum of protonS.
Hevesy received the award
for his work in the use of iso-
TOPICS as indicators in studying
chemical processes.
Three Americans already had
won Nobel prizes announced last
month. They were DR.. Joseph
Erlanger of ST. Louis and DR..
Herbert Spencer Gasser of New
York, who received the 1914
award for studies of nerve
threads, and Edward Adelbert
Doisy of St. Louis, who received
the 1943 award for the discovery
of the chemical nature of vita
min K. Henrik Dam, of Copen-
hagen, now attached TO the
Strong Memorial Hospital at
Rochester, N. Y, also received
an award for his work in the
chemical nature of vitamin K.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
VFW Auxiliary.
Post TO Meet

An Arnistice Day dinner will
be held Sunday evening at 6
o'clock at Harrison Township
Hall by Oskar Andreas Post No.
1894, VIEW and the Ladies Aux
iliary, it was announced today
by Henry Schwartz, post COM
mandcr, and Mrs. Fred Cooley,
auxiliary president.
The program will be featured
showing of actual combat movies
Of u. S. forces in action in the
Pacific and in Europe, provided
through army authorities. Ray
mond Titus, post service office,
is in charge Of the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Copy Of 1744 ChiIdren's
Storybook Shown in Utica

UTICA-The week of Nov.
1913 has been chosen as Book
Week, the slogan for this year
being United Through Books"
The Utica Public Library is
planning an exhibit showing
some of the newest books re-
ceived. This year is the 200th
anniversary of the publication
of the first book for children,
named "A Pretty Little Pocket
Book" first published by John
Newberry in London in l744.
A copy of this book will be dis
played and also book marks, on
which is reproduced the official
Book Week poster.
Some of the newest books for
children are:
Sasha and the SamoVar, "
by Lorraine and Jerrold Beim.
Sasha, a little Russian boy is
too little to take care of the
COWS or drive the Truck Wleh
his father and brothers 60 to
fight with the Red Army but he
finds his own way Of helping by
taking the samovar out to his
grandmother and others work
ing in the fields so they can
have tea.
The Long Trains Roll" by
Stephen Mca6cr. Randy Mac
Dougal, working on the section
in the AppalaChianS, stumbles
on a plot to sabotage war trans
portation.
The Green Turtle Mystery,
by Ellery Queen, Jr. Djuna, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
TICKETS COME HIGH

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-(PY-
Tickets for Saturdays Army
Notre Dame clash, worth $3.50
when the two schools sold
their last seats on Sept. 7, are
bringing $25 each on the specu-
lator market today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

their plane away into the hills
at night for its test flight.
However, il did fly. In fact Il
flew 600 feet, she said, before IL
bounced to a stop.
Later as a professor at the
University of Santa Clara
Montgomery made further ex-
perimental flights and was kill
ed in 1911 in a crash of a model
glider he was preparing to equip
with a power plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
FAMILY
WASH

Fluff Dry - Basic bundle
charge 10 pounds for Coo.
All over 10 pounds at SC
per pound. Any flat work
will be ironcd at the GUS
toners request for an adj
ditional Sc per pound. The
remainder of the bundle is
fluffed and dried, and re-
turned folded for an addi-
tional &C per pound. Chem
lie bedspreads, turkish tow
els, etc, may be included.
Shirts hand finished in this
bundle for 12c each, if the
customer desires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
;. ECONOMY
SERVICE

The basic washing charge
is 10 pounds for Coo, all
over 10 pounds is sc per
pound. Any flat work will
be ironed at the customers
request for an additional Sc
per pound. The remainder
of the bundle is returned
damp. ready for the house.
wife to iron at her con-
veniencc. Mems shirts will
be hand finished in this
bundle for 12c each, if the
customer desires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

Have you noticed that there
is no big-kneed for the real short
skirts?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

The odor of American food
induced a Jap TO surrender. All,
another secret weapon.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
House Votes Poy Boost
For NIGHT Shift Printers

The House yesterday placed its
approval upon the Randolph bill
providing for payment of Is per cent
more in wages for the clerical and
mechanical employees of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing who are
required to work on the night shift.
Many workers at the bureau now
do not receive any extra pay for the
night shift and some Federal officials
have protested it amounted to a
rank discrimination.
The measure. which was offered
earlier this year by Representative
Randolph, Democrat. of West Vir-
ginia, who is second ranking ma
1ority member of the House Civil
Service and chairman of the House
District Committee.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Electric Shock Treatments
Urged in Army Nerve Cases

Declaring he had used the electric
shock treatment successfully in the
cure of mental Ills, DR.. Foster Ken
nedy of Cornell University last night
proposed that the Army use this
therapy more widely in cases of SOL
diers who have nervous breakdowns
Each one of us lives in an un-
stable equilibrium" DR.. Kennedy
declared in discussing war neurosis
before the postgraduate course on
psychosomatic medicine of the Dis
trict Medical Society, land men 20
into battle with an innate insta-
bility." 1t would be impossible. he
said, to screen the Army so that
there would be no soldiers with
psychoneurosis.
Every one has his breaking
point" said Dr. Kennedy. "but some
reach it quicker than Others"
The speaker said he now cures
patients by electric shock in three
weeks, but Is years ago it would
have taken him three years to OBJ
tain the same results.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
AElR MEN.

.asAs IL s ,.9Tsd1, 9n IL asca sss.
is,H ans Boz "a Sasc ss,I
eaa sy .Rt tsG pan. ss ts:. m h p
manent advancement ventiistins duct or
sheet metal experience preferred. Apply
2s lois -. .san 'v. Expert
enced: Good salary and commission ar
E..o M G,n na a. SUNDAY
f sHfPPiNG CLERk ne t POSITION ts IN
our shipping department. now open: good
moor ooldenbsrrs sth. stS 1 and seGaa sss
NV.
SHOE statesmen. experienced. full or part
Ro sRoEMxREk MxGRHERk' ...as s9s eo St sood "a" pay Apply
sMoEMakES, IS Mi A. STEADY sS Job. .ooa pay, Apply
SEX scREfN rRoeEss ssshsss shor MS needs
for steady employment, Alpha Process Co.
SODA aGs fSH DfsfENsER Il s or eoun..rm.n, white.
cali Adams ssss' u '' UNIV A''' "'D'S
sRoTTss t. rssnai, ss On fame, "25b
sToCKRooM MEN. permanent positions,
no experience necessary. Garrison's Toy &
Novelty Co., 1918 st. NV
of each week. Cali Adams Soil,
TANK MEN and storeheuss men. GOOD
sts NV, ii45 18th st. t'G NV. 1918 st.
ffasEA4Rmss fsEA msf'saa aaNHaEko "a e. .xD.riene. essen
tial but not necessary: opportunity for
Vicinity Ts'a,ns san vet IN
App, WIN 1e s.raon syen fsyN,ssle s,Sn.
ri TfRE SRss cRaNcER GiIels WITH nH driver, permit.
%;s asessis ave- .D.s'
Industry Capitol Tire Distri6utors sSs7
S;$o.;35,5s SIS hours ..,, 7'
ye5tms Suysi 4 Esntsa For cali
WOOL fREssER, .experienced; steady Job,
MAN hnDy m aass 1aI sh St
Wholesale food supply house. Opportunity
for advancement. Banner Bros. 10 De-
sIH YOUNG F. MEN 4 4 cs,. abou. Is. travel assist
mgr. covering principal cities and defense
areas. Perm: well-paying position. All ex-
pense adv. Special consideration to young
ex-servicemen. See Mr.. Jolly Hotel Plaza.
SWIMMING POOL services wanted, thor
ouRhiy trustworthy man. preferably COLLEGE
or =, n high n school teacher. to act as manager
ary, lodsing and meals; also need good
strong swimmers as lifeguards. CHI. 04OO.
Go.GETTER, working NIGHTS or part time.
with, real oppor. to man 1s-45 who has
sroTtIa sm6iton' vha,sr Sunk and rs New fast
And ,,rtm.n GoAL TsuGa .5s DIR pR1yEEs nss;s,,,
S'n''"' ,'1' D.,Pn 2; wo6psos osSpss " CO.. moore
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Five Schools Prepare
To Continue Paper
Drive During Summer

Five schools cooperating in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic
tory program already have signifled
their intention to continue the COL
lection of salvage paper during the
summer in response to the pressing
need for this vital war material.
Many others still are awaiting &C
ton of the parent-teacher groups.
Those which have notified The
Star they will continue are Cor
coran. Grant, Stoddert, Jefferson
Junior and John Eaton. Terrell
Junior has taken preliminary action
toward perfecting summer setup,
but has not reached definite pro-
gram as yet.
Yesterday schools in the first dis
trict collected 48,780 pounds, almost
$4,000 pounds more than last week,
to bring the grand total OF the
campaign to 5,172.230 pounds.
Among the larger collections yes
terday were Giddings, 2,759 pounds;
Syphax, 2,700 pounds; Somerset, T.
12o pounds; Jefferson, $500 pounds;
Buchanan, 4,S1S pounds, and Four
Corners, 1870 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the Bird
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the American Fire Insurance
Company Of D. c. for the election of seven
T2 trustees for the ensuing year, will be
held at the office of the company, 511 18th
day, June is, 1914, at IL O'Clock am.
Polls will be open from II m. to / pm.
GEORGE M. EMMERICH, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL sToCKHoLDERs MEETING
the ofices Of the company. All New York
ave. ne. at 10 am, June 90. for election
Of oficers and any other business that
might come before the board.
C. BLAKELEY ARTHUR, Sec.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK 8
WASHINGTON-SHAR

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
call Of its directors a special meeting of
The shareholder of the NATIONAL Capital
Bank of Washington will be held at its
banking house at No 316 Pennsylvania
Avenue Sc. in the City of Washington,
District of Columbia. on Friday, June
9. 1914. at 1900 o'clock, Noon. for the
purpose of considering and determining by
vote whether an agreement to consolidate
the said bank and the East Washington
Savings Bank of Washington. located in
the City Of Washineton.. District of Co
iumhia under the provisions of the laws
confirmed. and for the purpose of voting
upon any other matters incidental to the
proposed consolidation OF the two banks
A copy of the aforesaid agreement executed
by majority of the Directors and Trustees
Of each OF the two banks. providing for
the consolidation, is on fie at the bank
and may be inspected during business
hours. GEORGE A. DIDDEN. Jr..
President.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF SANITARY CARPET
d RUG CLEANING CO, INC.
We, the undersigned, being majority
Of the trustees of the Sanitary Carpet e.
Rug Cleaning Company. Incorporated,
District Of Columbia corpora ton, hereby
give NOTICE that there will be special
einnna poTatlon &C on Thursday n June J. 1s4a BE-
Washnst ston, D. c.. for the purpose OF
considering and acting upon plan to
reduce the authorized capital stock of said
GEORGE MANouG1AN,
Evening star., 1944-05-16
GEORGE MANOUGIAN.
ARAM SAKAYAM.
EDWARD TURMANIAN.
THE EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON. p. C,--SHARE-


HOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
call of its trustees a special meeting of
the shareholders. Of the East Washington
Be held at its banking house at No, 312
pennsylvania Avenue Sc. in the City of
Washington, District of Columbia, on
Wednesday, fo1 ~ June :; i944 at II 90 O'Clock
determining 9, by vote whether an agree;
the National Capital Bank, ofI, Washing
ton, located in the City of Washington.
District. of Columbia. under the provisions
of the laws of the United States, shall be
ratified and confirmed, and for the pur-
pose pos OF voting upon any other matters
Of the two banks A copy of the afore-
said agreement executed by a majority of
the Directors and Trustees of each of the
Two banks. providing for the eonsolida-
ton. Is on file at the bank and may be
inspected during business hours
s. WILSON EARNSHAW,
Treasurer.
j. C. w Beall Francis J. Kane
T Earle Bourne, William N. Payne, jr
James A. Donohoe. tr., Edw. B. Hughes,
G. E. Dunkum. ir., W. F. Simpson,
John Ford, Ernest E. Herrell,
William Thomson, H. Lewis Flemer,
Evening star., 1944-05-16

There is a curse in your purse
and a wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

GAS WATER HEATERS.
90, 80, 40 gal. automatic: no cash needed
small monthly payments; immediate in.
stallation D StanSbury. Lincoln 3029,
TRASH HAULING.
Serving business establishments apart
ment houses and general hauling,
CALL LINCOLN 0776,
From AM. to s PM Daily. 22s
Evening star., 1944-05-16

COAL TRUCK DRIVERS
Ana yaremen. Permanent position. Es-
A. P. WOODSON CO.
9th and Michigan Ave NE
The Valley settler., 1944-01-07
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl wills on are the
proud parents Of an eight and half
pourd son born on January g. The
baby has been named Rockne Shannon. .
Rockne has q sister named Gwen.
Jim Secondchi eff Of Copper Center
is making q good GONZALES cence after
his surgery.
Harold Eddy Of the hospital staff
had flu this week, but is up and
at hts work once more.
Mrs. Fred Frakes and little Davi d
Joe have been receiving medi cal
treatment for the flu this week.
Pc Il Mahle Of Buffalo Mine was
host italized q short time this week
wi tn an injured foot.
4 fractured finger was the cause
Of Jose ph Poncavage's being q hos
pitcl patient this week.
Mrs. Forest Draper is pneumoni al
patien Mr.. Draper IS a teacher
at the Palmer Public School.
The Valley settler., 1944-01-07
JANUARY 7, 1914

Chas. Rad os evi CHI Of the Evan
Jones Mine is receiving medi cal care
for q broken finger.
Kenneth Wrenn Of Anchorage is
ed with pneumonia.
Mrs. Myron Moran Of anchorage is
ia hospital patient this week.
Quite a large number Of people are
coming to the hospital asking for
sulfa drugs for colds or the flu.
People should be warned that such
drugs are not only useless but can
be harmful when taken for these con-
ditions. Sulfa drugs are Of bene-
fit in comp1icati ons Of g cold, but
are Of no help for the cold itself,
and in many cases are definitely
ha rmful. The Navy has tested &c
Different substances for int luenza,
among which were pcni ci1lin and the
sulfa drugs, and found that none Of
these substances were Of any value
for this condition. Because Of the
re adiness Of many people to take
sulfa drugs freely, the Doctor fools
that this Warniny should be GIVEN
The Valley settler., 1944-01-07

- - - - =. =
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Too Many Cooks Spoil the Gravy

OF all the good things to eat
gravy Is the best known and the
least understood. French cooks,
both household and hotel, both
amateur and professional, have
gone of in one direction. They,
still the French in their cooking,
have never been able to exploit
nature. They must make it over
or into something which 1t ism t.
Maybe, as the English say, that is
because in early days, what with
poor traffic, few means of refriger-
alton and preserving, the favor of
French foods, if left to themselves,
was so poor that the French had to
invent ways to change the taste
1t seems that the English did not
suffer from such hardships so they
did not have to resort to the devel-
opment of artificial flavors. So they
have gone to the extreme left, as
one might say.
Summing up the Europeans, the
French think up tasty sauces, which
are not gravies at all. The English
dodge the issue and the Spaniards
stick to the natural juices. The
Germans, Scandinavians and Dutch
Evening star., 1944-01-20

concise and helpful on meal planning
Two more booklets worthy OF
mention are wartime Recipes" put
out by raisin growers In Fresno,
Calf, and with the Greatest
Of Ease" 4 complete textbook on all
kinds of laundering. with a chart
Of stain removal methods to boot.
:. More canned tuna is expected to
be available to the consumer this
year, says the Once of the Co.
ordinator Of Fisheries. It is said
that onions will be scarce until the
Texas supplies start coming in in
April. :. Sweet potatoes will be
abundant. g.. Only fair supplies Of
cheese. commercially canned grape
fruit and tomato juice, beef, lunch
con meats and poultry are indi-
Gated for the year. p. Save any
wood ashes you may have for use in
your Victory garden, says U. S. D. A.
Keep the ashes dry, and then work
them into the soil in the spring.
Up to so pounds may be used on a
garden 80 by 80 to provide a good
lot OF potash and lime for the soil.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Time to Use More Brains!

Liven up the family meals by
using those variety meats you've
never tried and don't know how to
serve. Make it point to try kid
neys, sweetbreads, tongue, brains
and heart. Try them at least once
and your family viii insist upon
having them again and again. Not
only are they delicious, but what's
more, they'll do much toward build
ing good health.
Brains are one of those variety
meats that most people don't know
how to prepare or else they've never
tried them and they're really
missing a treat. We know some very
tempting recipes that you'll find easy
to prepare and simply delicious.
Brains are very tender meat, soft in
consistency, and they have a tasty,
delicate flavor. They're sold in pairs
and one pair will make two ample
servings. The first thing you should
do in preparing brains is to soak
them in cold water for IS minutes,
then precook them. This precook-
ing should be done In water to which
teaspoon of salt and i teaspoon of
vinegar or lemon juice is added for
Evening star., 1944-01-20

every quart OF water used. After
simmering the brains for about 20
minutes remove them from the water
and dip them In cold water. This
precooking and cold-water plunge
gives them firmness, keeps them
white and also improves their keep
ing quality. Remove all the loose
membrane and keep them In the
cold water until used. The cooked
brains are now ready to be dressed
up" to make them attractive
for servings that will tempt every
one!
Brains are extra special when
prepared so they're crisp and crusty
on the outside. After the precook
ing, dip them into beaten seasoned
egg, then cracker crumbs and fry
them in a small amount of fat until
"a delicate golden brown. Serve
them with broiled halves of TO-
matoes on which a spoonful of tar
tar sauce is placed the last minute
Every one will like themi
Brains can be cut into small
pieces and added to cream sauce
for serving over toast points or add
ed to eggs for scrambling. Either
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Real New England
Boiled Dinner

This is the time OF year when
New England boiled dinner is at
its best-and what q hearty and
sturdy meal this is. At least
once a week is not too often.
Start with about a 2-pound
piece Of good corned beef for
four servings. Wash and rinse
the corned beef in cold water to
remove surplus salty flavor. Then
put into boiling water and SIM
mer until tender-about two and
= half to three hours.
An hour and half before serv-
ing add a small cabbage cut into
i've or six pieces, four or five
carrots cut into quarters and two
or three turnips cut into quar-
ters or halves. Continue cooking
and an hour later Chalf an hour
before serving) add half a dozen
medium potatoes, a few parsnips,
II you like them, and eight or ten
smallish onions.
Boiled beets are good served
with this dinner, but must be
cooked separately and added to
the platter on which the meat
and the other vegetables are
placed to serve. Mustard, horse
radish and/or pickles are the
condiments.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Here is a dish which is fun to
make as well as TO eat. Start out
early in the morning by taking about
a pound to a pound and a half of
lamb and cutting it into 1-inch
cubes. Then put this to soak in
bowl in mixture of one part Olive
oil and one part red wine or vinegar,
enough to cover the meat Also add,
for seasoning: A teaspoon of salt,
pinch of pepper. the juice of an
onion, a good pinch of thyme and
nubbin of garlic cut fine Cthe garlic
is optionaD. When dinner time
comes around run the bits of meat
onto the skewers, alternating with
bits of mushroom, thick slices of to-
mato and slices of eggplant. Brush
a little melted butter or bacon drip
pings over the mixture and cook in
the broiler, turning often, until done.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
By Arfhnr II. Deafe

seem to be more or less neutral, but
it is in Switzerland that one seems
to find the finest gravy touch.
In various parts OF the United
States. one finds various "gravies,
but there Is as yet no American
school on this subject. Now and
then a New England housewife can
make grand gravy. And the other
extreme Is the grub white wash" OF
the beginner Army chefs, SO called
But they're learning, they're learn
ing!
Still, the A B c of gravy making
is not diff1cult-once understood
All gravies are sauces Il but all
sauces are not gravies. Gravy is
the essence, the juice Of roasting
meat. Or it is the liquid in which
meat was boiled-and then reduced
to tiny quantity so it is mainly
essence boiled out Of the meat.
The juice from a broiled sirloin is
fine example-taken by laying
slices OF bread in it-wonderfully
good to eat and valued by all small
boys-and many big one, too