davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Wa,Mhheu
Butterscotch Floating Island
C to 8 servings

One package prepared butter
scotch pudding, 3l2 cups milk, l
egg white, dash of salt, 2 table
spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons
chopped nut meats.
Place pudding powder Ia
saucepan. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly. Cook and
stir over medium heat until mix
ture comes to a boil and coats
spoon. Turn into serving dish.
Beat egg white and salt until
foamy, add sugar gradually, and
continue beating until stiff. Fold
in nuts. Drop from teaspoon on
creased baking sheet and bake
in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 8
to 10 minutes. Remove carefully
from baking sheet and place on
top of pudding. Serve warm or
cold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
DETAIL FOR TODAY
Shortstot

A SHORTSTOP is a soldier who
persists in intercepting food on its
way to some other section of the
table. Many SHOR T S T OPS
emerge from the service with
knife and fork wounds in their
forearms, for soldiers have lusty
appetites at mess and are not to be
trifed with. If Pvt. Doaks passes
the spuds along to Pvt. Blow, and
then Pvt. Dudd, seated between
the two, gouges out large por-
ton for himself while the spuds
are in transit, he is SHORTSTOP-
PING. The incident may pass with
a few scathing remarks-but at
the next meal Pvt. Dudd Is likely
to find the entire contents Of the
salt cellar in his G. I. coffee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Reveal Raid
on Formosa
u. S. Bombers
BIost Tokoo

CHUNGKING, Jan. l4-(P)-
against Takao on the western
shore Of Formosa, Japan's big
island colony 80 miles off the
coast of China, was announced
today in a communique from
the headquarters of Lieut.. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell.
Other raids against Bangkok
in Thailand and japanese ship
ping on the Yangtze river in
China were disclosed as part Of
widespread offensive action in
this theater.
In a broadcast Wednesday
the Tokyo radio said Formosa
was attacked the previous night
and asserted little damage was
done. Tokyo also announced the
Bangkok raid yesterday. declar
ing only non-military facilities
had been hit)
1t was the second American
attack against Formosa. In the
first, on Thanksgiving day,
Mitchell bombers and lightning
fighters hit the air base at Shin
chiku, resulting in destruction
of at least 81 enemy planes on
the ground and in the air with
out loss 10 the attackers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Meihodisis Man
Postwar Order
Bishops Crusade
to Be Organized

ANN ARBOR, Jan. l4-(P)-
Methodist leaders of Eastern
Michigan will meet here next
Wednesday 10 initiate a "Bish-
ops Crusade" seeking postwar
order.
Six Methodist church districts
Will be represented at the meet
ing with delegates expected
from Detroit, Flint, Marquette,
Port Huron. Saginaw Bay City
and Ann Arbor. A similar con-
ference for Western Michigan
will be held in Kalamazoo
Thursday.
There of the conference here
will be The Coming Peace and
Prince of Peace" Speakers will
include Bishop Raymond j.
Wade of Detroit; Bishop Ralph
S. Cushman of Cleveland, O.:
Rev. Fred Poole. religious cduca-
ton director Of the Detroit con-
ference of the Methodist church;
DR.. Ernest F. Title OF Evanson,
Ill; and Dr.. Ralph E. Diffen-
dorfer of New York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

SICK LIST" or another
from the Chicago Daily News
that appeared as an eight-col-
umn streamer ON the front page
RAILS ACCEPT F. d.
r. MEDIATION. One of our
cO-wOrkers says the -Lbhead on
that one should have read: Let
Us Pray"
We got to talking about colds
with Bill Dutch" Bergman the
other day Bill had his ups
and downs in an elevator at the
County Building for years
but more recently has been with
one of those health foundations
in Detroit where tired
businessmen are put through the
jumps two or three hours = week
at a modest membership fee of
some $85 per month
Bill says: "Ill tell you the
best way to get rid of a cold
It's simple, and very ef-
fective I've handled many
clients this wa First we
put them in the hot showers
and then give them a
m n tholatum rundown
Then come more hot showers
which are changed to a cooler
temperature until they're too
cold to stand it Then we
give them a good rundown with
ordinary salt and they go
t the steam chamber and an
other shower After that
we give them the ultra violet
ray lamp and the mas
seurs take charge and slap them
silly. They end up the
treatment by lying in lounge
for an hour or so where the
temperature is controlled
They walk out of the joint not
knowing what a cold is.
Well that's one way of
doing il but our old fash
toned hot drink bed an rest
will have to pull us
through.
That gran d old man, Dr.
Enoch Mather down at
Gray Gables, South Gratiot
will be Sc in a month or so
and after well over 60 years Of
active practise is still keeping
regular Office hours and
busy ones too Had an in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Scope Of Legislatures
Session Is Discussed

LANSING, Jan. II - (4') -
Governor Kelly today called in
to a day-long closed caucus a
group of House and Senate lead
ers TO discuss the scope Of the
program of suggested bills he
will submit 10 the legislature
when it convenes in special SEES
sion January 81.
The governor said he would
demand that the lawmakers
wind up their work in not more
than month, and in three weeks
If possible, both for their con-
venience and his.
In a formal statement he said
that among the subjects TO be
considered in the meeting would
be how far to go in legislation to
enable soldiers TO vote, provide
rehabilitation service for return
ing veterans Of this war, control
of juvenile delinquency and pro-
lection of minors. postwar plan
ming, and general revision Of
state laws dealing with veterans
roblems.
Financial committees Of the
House and Senate are nearing
the completion of preliminary
studies to guide them in the
drafting Of the budget bills and
have reported TO the governor
that these measures would be
ready for introduction before
the legislature convenes. This
would cut weeks from the lcgis-
lature's work.
Kelly said that about $50 bills
have been requested for submis-
sion to the legislature, but that
not nearly that many actually
would be presented. No mat
ter may be considered by spe-
cial session of the legislature
without the governors consent.
Republican leaders in that
chamber divided into factions
in the regular session so that no
one knew who led.
Many controversial subjects
are before the conference.
Among them are whether the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
MOUNT CLEMENS, MlCH.-5
MiIitory Writer Sees Axis
Plan Unorthodox Compoion
Secret Weapons q Possibility
To Delay Any Allied Offensive

flank OF whichever Allied land
ing force appeared most danger
Gus.
This addition TO the plan OF
ofienSive-defense carries one
step further the prevention Of
strongly terrifying all the most
probable invasion points, and
behind the Notifications sta
tioning special motorized divi-
sionS for quick counter attacks.
Back of these divisions were
still more Notifications at key
terrain features, eliminating in
some reversible parts of the
Maginot Line and lastly the
bristling German "Westwall."
But these are not rigid lines
of Notifications such as you'd
see in an old war painting. The
Germans will defend not lines,
but zones, many miles deep, all
lowing everywhere for inter-
locking thanking fire by artil-
lery Including many captured
French, Belgian and Dutch piec-
es) and for local counter-at-
tacks. In approaching them, our
troops not only must run a
gauntlet but an obstacle race,
especially through mines laid
10 delay them while these
counter-attacks are prepared.
This German defensive STRAIT
esy comes from World War l
when the Germans excelled In
defense until the French copied
their ideas, and in this war
when Russians had the same
experience. 1t is one of wars
grim jokes that the plan the
Russians used so successfully to
turn the tide was the scheme OF
G. e rman, Generalfeldmar-
schall Ritter Won Leeb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
BY THOMAS VI. JOHNSON
NEA Military Writer


WASHING TON - Today's
many speculations about the
British-American invasion of
Western Europe are inclined TO
ignore one all-important queS-
ton: What will the Germans do
about IL?
And the answer is that they
Will do plenty.
Enemy successes in attack
have obScured their crafty stub
bornness in defense. The Ger
mans believe in not awaiting
impending attack but in strik-
j. first 10 disrupt our plans and
preparations. Doubtless British
and American troops and ship
ping Will be assembled at sew
eral ports, protected by strong
air umbrellas which the Luft-
waite will be unable TO collapse
everywhere. Yet parachute and
glider borne troops picked for
.deSperatenesS may do much
damage to port installations.
The invasion concentration
may be Shelled with self-pro-
PEELED rockets. II may be gassed.
Against the flotilla, glider
bombs may be used, or oil pour
ed on the water and ignlted
Surely a bomber reserve is held
10 attack this vulnerable mark
USE BOLD METHODS
UnorthodoX methods appeal
10 two Germans who will play
key parts in directing the de-
fense-the well-known Marshal
Rommel and the little-knoWn
General Jodl. The latter, bald
ing, massive Bavarian, is a
walking military encyclopedia
with a mind that delights alike
in detail and in daring. He re-
tails Hitlers favor partly by
reat briiiiance, partly by ap-
probation of propaganda val
ues. He once told an American
officer: I'VE like TO have good
communicate" and when he
turns good trick, Hitler gets
the credit.
Like Jodl, Rommel favors au-
dacity. He is repeatedly COM
manding a newly-fermed arm
ored motorized army that in the
Nazi defense plans has a role
worthy the old cavalry. Lance
like, it would thrust into the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Loyal Dutch Urged
10 Pick Nazi Victims

LONDON, Jan. IA - Up
Handbills reading pick your
Dutch Nazi in time for the day
of liberation" have been posted
on trees, walls and billboards
throughout Holland, a young
refugee told the Dutch News
Agency, Ancta.
AS result of the fact that the
Dutch are making no secret of
their intention TO deal with
Dutch war criminals themselves
when the time comes. Dutch
Nazi storm troopers no longer
sWagger down the streets, Ane-
Ia said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

schools should be allowed re-
cord S50,000,000 appropriation
they request; whether the legis-
lature should undertake con-
writing of legislation to regulate
development of the airplane in
dustry and if so, what govern
mental agency should be in
charge; which of various forms
OF proposed veterans assistance
should be adopted, and a multi
pficity of other items, any one
of which might plunge the law
makers into weeks of maneuver-
ing and debate, and scramble the
plans for short session.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

teresting visit with him and his
family yesterday in the
old world quiet of their old fash
Toned home BY the way,
Carroll Mather, Docs bacteri-
ologist claims the winter
will continue fairly mild :.
The blue-jays, mourning doves
and other feathered pets he has
fed at scheduled hours daily for
years are not showing up
in large numbers this year :.
The lack of snow allows them to
rustic their own food.
Attention Commissioners Fred
Breitmeyer and Henry Bruneel
Now that you've moved
the soldiers share-the-ride wait
ing room to North Gratiot and
New street how about
getting rid of that large sign
on South Gratiot telling motor
lists to slow down 90 feet
ahead is waiting Lack for
soldiers? All, or nothing
at all!
One Of Sheriff Jake Theut's
girl stenOgs at the county Jail
found a nice box of candy on
her desk the other morning
A gift to the girls from a
prisoner who had received it
from a visitor All the
people behind bars aren't bad
AS Stan Cady walked
down the street on recent cold
day with his overcoat wide open.
someone hollered Button
up your coat 'McCady' :.
we need you around" And
we do And also chaps like
Lee Fredericks, Angelo Fisher
and Hank" Bruneel who
didn't hesitate one moment
when we asked them to help in
the coming Infantile Paralysis
drive John w. Vices mail
gave him thrill yesterday
A nice letter from Capt.
Mac Moore. in Honolulu
which reminds us
Dear Mac: ! have started to
write to you nine times, but il
just seems / have a column or
so m ething to handle just
when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Jury to Probe Arrest
Of Red-Hoired Joan Berry
Mother, Who Asserts Child
Fothered by Chopin, CoIIed

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14-(P)
-Red-haired Joan Berry, who
asserts that film comedian
Charles Chaplin is the father Of
her infant child, Will be called
next Wednesday TO testify be-
fore a Federal grand jury in
vestigatlng whether her y civil
rights were violated following
her arrest on vasrancy charges
in nearby Beverly Hills a year
ago.
The grand jury summoned
eight witnesses yesterday. On
adjourning, as spokesman de-
clared there is no possibility
of developments before Thurs
day"
The inquiry will be resumed
Wednesday afternoon, he said,
with the appearance of Miss
Berry, 24year-old film aspirant.
Edward CLANCY, Chaplin's
butler, was Intercepted at
length yesterday. Others called
included Police Chief c. II. An
derson and City Clerk Burt
Firminger of Beverly Hills; Mrs.
Lois c. Watt, secretary at
Chaplin's film studio; her hus-
band. Max X. Watt relief
night Waterman at Chaplin
house; two FBI agents and
Thomas II. Ince, Jr., son Of the
late film producer, now mana
ger of Hollywood apartment
where Miss Berry formerly re-
sided.
The newspaper women testi-
flying were Hedda Hopper. NOV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

lie columnist and Florabel Muir,
Hollywood writer for a New
York newspaper
u. S. Attorney Charles H.
Carr said Chaplin had not been
subpoenaed but that he was well
come to testify voluntarily if he
desired. Chaplin was in seclu.
sion, presumably with his 49,
year-old bride. Oona O'Neill,
daughter of Playwright Eugene
O'Neill.
The investigation arose from
Miss Berry's arrest Jan. 2, l943,
on a vagrancy charge. She
pleaded guilty and was melted
90-day Jail sentence, suspended
on condition she leave Beverly
Hills. In about month she was
arrested again, after aIlegedIy
creating a disturbance at Chap
Inns home, and was committed
to the county Jail as a proba-
ton Violator.-
At the county Jail a physician
determined that Miss Berry was
pregnant, so she was removed
from a Jail to sanitarium. Her
baby daughter was born last
Oct. a. Chaplin denied paternity
allegations and agreed to submit
to blood tests in an effort to de-
termine whether he is the
child's father.
Jerry Giesler, one of the
Vests foremost criminal law
yers, disclosed yesterday he was
representing Chaplin and de-
clared: This whole thing is alb
surd."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Move to Hire Trained
Juvenile Court Officer

JACKSON, Jan. 14-(P,~-The
Board of Supervisors Juvenile
Committee voted Thursday to
Immediately hire a trained juve-
nile Probation officer. The Job
has been untitled since last
April.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
4s-ANmi the s0ay
BY d. A.

To hoard food food than person family
readily needs OF hand for weekly shopping period is
American And when speak of boarding usually op-
ply il in minds to unrotoned goods which may grow
may be ratoned To stock up such supplies
without not only poor patriotism but tends to
ciptote bushes ond buying.
However this story about the boarding Of otioned
goods for which person surrenders food stamps
1t phoned to by reoder who obviously wishes to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

The similarity in appearance
Of the Typhoons and Thunder
bolts to the Focke-Wulf 1905
has long baffled Allied gunners
over Europe. One attempted So
lution-stripes on the Typhoons
failed when the Focke- Wulfs
began to appear with stripes
also.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

British soldiers can take
courses in 80 subjects, including
astronomy, Hindustani, business
methods drama and banking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
MountCemens
High School
By Borboro Moeloehlon

NOTE; This column ~ intended
to deal with the activities Of ell
MCHs classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members to advise her Of items
which may interest the reading pub
lie. II II your column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
ADMONITIONS

ADMONITIONS
Students are being asked not
to walk across the football field
because this ruins the grass and
makes the field look bad They
are asked TO stay out Of the halls
until the bell rings during the
lunch hours and to leave the
building before the beginning
of the seventh period. Also, the
students are warned that if they
continue parking their cars in
the spaces in front of the school,
where signs are posted telling
them not to, the police will tick
ct the cars. These are all really
part of the better citizenship"
campaign and everyone should
do his best to cooperate.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Fourth War Loan Drive
is getting under way and most
of the rooms have set good quo
tas. One class of IL has set ST.
500 as their goal. Certainly, if
they can meet that, the classes
of 25 and 80 can 60 we'll over
that figure. Don't forget TO visit
your neighbors and ask them TO
purchase their bonds from the
school.
PART-TIME JOBS
Any boy desiring a part time
job, after school and Saturday
at the Veterinary Hospit
should see Bette about an intro
ductory paper. There are also
bakery jobs open for girls. Ask
Bette for more information.
EXPERT TO TALK
There are only six more days
before DR.. Thomas lecture on
New Frontiers for Smart Peo-
pie" to be given January 20 in
the auditorium at 8 o'clock. Stu
dent tickets are only SOC. This
talk should be particularly in
teresting to juniors and seniors
since any discussion of postwar
jobs and opportunities naturally
affects them.
TICKETS READY
Mrs. Nickels now has the
Junior Senior Prom tickets. You
may get them during any study
hour or off period but not be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

A woman shopper walked into
. local store -. which like
most stores has had a
tough time getting such deli
cacies as canned pineapple :.
1t just happened they were for
tunate enough to get an order
and had IL cans left after dol
ing it out in lots of one to GUS
toner Mrs. Unpatriotic
Shopper took one look at the
pineapple display counted
it and said Give
me- IL cans Here are
enough ration stamps to cover
them"
The store owner and,
frankly, we admire him -.
said "SOrry, madam but
only one can to customer"
and explained that a lot
of other families would like a
taste of the scarce fruit
But the customer got mad
and went downtown to the ra-
ton board TO complain
She returned short time later
and confidently reported
"The OPA says that as long as
I have the ration stamps you
must sell ne the quantity of
goods / order if you have them"
again, I'm sorry, Madam"
said the stOreman
"but I said there's only one to
a customer and / still say
IT,"
There's something loyal and
admirable about 100 per cent
American grocer like that!
ad department owes, and
herewith tenders. an a ology TO
re-capper Bob Lamb for spell
ing his name Lamp" in a re-
cent advertisement those
Typographical wrongs just will
creep in now. and then in the
best of newspapers as evidenced
by a recent headline appearing
in the Dallas Times Rerald
ROOSEVELT STILL ON COED
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
TICKETS READY

TICKETS READY
Mrs. Nickels now has the
Senior Prom tickets. You
may get them during any study
hour or off period but not be-
fore the first or fifth hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
WILLIAM BARTON
 GETS LAST RITES
Police Dept. AccOrds 2l. Year Veteran Full De.
 partmentaI HOnOrs

The funeral of William J, Barton, A4 Englewood avenue, c member Of the Waterbury police department for 9i years, was held from the Mul- vile funeral home, 970 West Main street, this morning at 0;iB to the church of ss. Peter and Paul at Q,
 Rev. James '. Woods was oele. brent of the solemn high Mass as. sisted by Rev. John ]. Sullivan deAs son, and Rev, Michael Y, Keating, subsdeaeon. A special musical pro. gram was under tho direction Of Mrs. Robert Dirt, organlst and solos ist, Burial was in Calvary een1os tery, Greenfield, Mass.
 Police commissioners attended tho funeral lncludod Chairman Ray mond Tanning, William Bannon, William Black Wendell Gross, Bupt, of Police Daniel Carson and Deputy supt. Frederick Hickey. sergt, Wlls liam Foeley was In command Of the police detail.
 Bearers were ofileers Eugene Dohs eFty, John Denardo, Thomas podds, Walter Hayes, Harold Bheehan and William LiSak. Leo MeKenna was color bearer and Walter -Overton was color guard. The police escort included; Joseph Phe'RN, ", p'''aS Joyce, Edmund Class, Joseph DwysT, ], Michael KaFpolman, klenard Kenney Joseph Phelan, I, William Mccarthy, Joseph DereBk0vlee, George Roberts and Edward Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
TREASURY MEN
 HERE TUESDAY.
Consultation With Local Payroll Committee Set
 for c. L. &P. Hall >

William V, Hawkes., chairman Of tho payroll dlvlsiOn of the sixth War Loan drive, has announced that Q, 8, Treasury representatives will be present here tomorrow to consult with local payroll division committed member Thomas h, Burklnshaw, chairman of the Con-, necticVt division, will Do principal speaker
 The meeting will Do held ct the Connecticut Light & Power Co', auditorium and will Do for purposes of unlfying the program for partlel. patton by the payroll division In tho forthcoming drive scheduled Nov, 20 to Dec, i0.
 Meanwhile local merchants will meet with the chairman of the rec tail division of the drive, Major J, Peter 0ostigan, ct the Elton Thurs. day morning to draw up plans for their participation in tho drive, As reported in Tho Democrat Q '"Thlrd Army" will Do formed by local ro- tAilers As part of Q similar gigantic army Of more than 8 million retail. erH throughout the country to help "baeksthesattaek" during the sixth War Loan drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
CUB SCOUT HOBBY
 PROGRAM PLANS
Date to Be Set at Next Leaders Conference in
 Naugatuck Nov. 20

Plans for c Cub Scout Hobby Show for oil Cub Packs of the Mats tatuck Scout Council were made ct c Cub Leaders Planning Confer. enco yesterday afternoon at Camp Mattatuck. The Show will be held during the early winter and final plans will be completed for it at the next Cub Leaders conference Monday, November 20, in Nauga. tuck. Cubfnaster John W. Hayes, Jr., Den Mothers and the Commits teGmen of Pack 2 Naugatuck will act as hosts for thiS conference
 Other plans discussed at the conference included Q yearly pros gram for Cub Packs, the possibility of Cub Day Camps next summer, and monthly Roundtahles for Cub Leaders.
 Those in attendance included |; CubmaSter Harold ?. Johnston, and Cub Mothers Mrs. Alice O'Rourke, Mrs. Wilbur Stone and Mrs. F. ?. Johnston of Pack 34 Waterbury; CubmaSter Arthur Hicock of Pack 1 southhury;; Cubmaster John w. Hayes, IT,, and Den Mothers, Mrs. A. '. Swanson, Mrs. Eric 0abrie- son, Mrs. Donald Fowler and Den Chief John dabrielson of Pack 2 Naugatuck; Field Executives Arthur 2. HirSch and Edward W. Butler, and Scout Executive David ?. Bab- son.