davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
RECIPES
BY Mrs. Robert Eastman
FRENCH DRESSING

cup of tomato juice or V8,
>. cup Of vinegar, ! tablespoon
salt, y teaspoon pepper, l Ia
blespoon Worcestershire sauce,
sugar to taste, y teaspoon dry
mustard, III cups cooking oil, a
Glove Of garlic or small onion,
y teaspoon paprika. Place all in
gradients in a fruit jar. shape
we'll before using Keep in re-
frigerator. Especially good on
cabbage, cole slaw or on plain
garden lettuce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
A GROGIp OF FIFTEEN W0-

A GROUP OF FIFTEEN wo-
men completed their American
ed Cross Home Nursing Course
al the Mount Clemens High
school Tuesday evening Mrs.
Frank Bcine, r \, has been m
structing the class for the past
Is weeks. Those awarded Ger
tificates are: Mrs. Winnitrcd
Simms, Miss Viola Mayette. Mrs.
Madelyn Bolle, Mrs. EloiSe
Langhout, Mrs. Moe Jones, Mrs.
Marjorie Griffin, Mrs. Dorothy
Provost. Miss Gertrude Bern
stein. Mrs. Elizabeth Frouniiel-
ter, Mrs. Genevieve Buchman,
Mrs. Gladys Merritt, Mrs, Violet
Collins. Mrs. Ruth Cooley, Mrs.
Milo Warner and Mrs. Julia
Madou.
Mrs. Marjorie Griffin was
chosen chairman Of the class. A
beautiful gift OF crystal bowl and
triple candclabra was presented
TO the instructor by the class.
The group adjourned TO the
home OF Miss Viola Mayette on
Court street for a potluck lunch
con, following the activities at
the High school, Miss Alice
Tucker, general chairman OF
Home Nursing of Macomb coun-
ty, was a guest. A general dis
cussion was held regarding sup
Elementary lessons, such as re-
Mobilization.
A committee on Home
Nursing has been chosen TO find
a downtown location so that II
will be possible to have after
noon and evening and adult
classes next fall if agreeable 10
the prospective pupils. Various
classes throughout the country
are now in progress, the names
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

WILLIAM A. DENISON, a
graduate Of an advanced pllo.
training class al Douglas Army
Air Field, Douglas, Arizona, re-
ceived his wings and commission
as a second lieutenant in the
Army Air Forces. Lieut.. Denl-
son, is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel O. Denison, los South
avenue.
RUSSELL II. HAMMOND,
seaman > c, has returned 10 the
Us. Naval Training Station at
the University of Chicago. after
spending an 1l-day furloush
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hammond, rs Hammond
street. Mount Clemens.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. earle
TON w. DUBAY have returned
to an eastern military post after
spending a five-day leave at the
home of Lieut. Dubay's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dubay, in
Mount Clemens.
MASTER SGT. ALBERT Car
ter is spending his furlough
with his wife and daughter. He
will return to his post in Vlr-
ginia July 3.
PVT. DONNA J. DuRUSSEL,
daughter Of Raymond DuRussel,
Route l, a member of the Ma
rine Corps Women's Reserve,
has recently finished the six
week boot training at Camp
Lejeune, n. c. Pvt. DuRussel
has been assigned TO the Marine
Air Depot, Naval Air Station,
Atlanta, Ga.
JAMES KRAUSE, u. S. A.
A. f, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Krause, 800 North Gratlot
avenue, was commissioned a
End. Lieut. recently at gradua-
ton exercises held at Foster
Field, Victoria, Texas. Lieut..
Krause Will continue his duties
in Pursuit Flying at Foster
Field.
CORP. ENOS c.. THOMAS
has been promoted to the rank
of Sergeant, according TO word
received by his sister, Mrs. Alex
Greben. Sergt. Thomas is sta
toned somewhere overseas.
JOSEPH I. HUNT, 1870 River
road, Leonard w. Books, 144l
Shore Line drive, James B. Ken
ney, 357 HERNANDEZ street, are
receiving their initial nava. IL
doctrination at the L, S. Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes,
III.
JOHN r. CLAYTON, 207l
Conger Bay drive, was among
those graduating from an in
tensive course Of Basic Engin-
cering training at recent Service
School exercises at Great Lakes
Ill.
PFC. NORMAN A Griffith.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Girl Scouts

THE LEADERS ASSOCIA-
TON of the Mount Clemens Girl
Scouts were the guests Of Mrs.
Samuel Levine, st. Clair Shores,
the evening of June 81, for the
regular monthly meeting, After
a buffet supper, a business meet
ing was held. The following Of
ficers were unanimously elected:
President, Mrs. Samuel Levine;
Vice-PreSident and council re-
preventative, Mrs. James Kenny;
Secretary, Mrs. Gerald Bersma;
Treasurer, Sigrid Heine.
An institute of Girl Scout
leaders to be held at Doster,
Michigan, August 10 and 20 was
discussed. The Girl Scout
Council had offered to send
three leaders to the institute
where they might meet Girl
Scout leaders from other COM
munities and bring back addi-
tional ideas for Mount Clemens
Girl Scouts in the fall. The
Leaders Association voted TO
send an additional leader TO the
Institute. The four leaders Sc
lected to represent Mount Glenn
ems Girl Scouting at the lnstI-
tute are Mrs. George Howell
Mrs. Samuel Levine, Slgl>t
Helne, and Mrs. Russell Bran
yon.
Mount Clemens residents who
have used the Girl Scout Calen-
dar Will be pleased to know that
he calendar will be available
this year and can be secured
from their favorite Girl Scout
some time in November.
MRS. ERNEST j. BuckholL
returned to Mount Clemens
Tuesday after spending 10 days
with her husband, 1t. G.g) Err
nest Buckholz, VINO is stationed
at Solomons, Md, and Mrs. john
Buckholz of River Rouge. She
was accompanied as far as River
Rouge by her children, Joan,
Charles, and John.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL Bor-
ing, of Selfridge Homes, are
spending the week in Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Degree

RUTH E. CRAFT, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S, Craft of
1921 Glenwood road, received
her Bachelor Of Science degree
from Michigan State Normal
College, Ypsilanti, at it's Com
mencement exercises June 10.
Miss Craft majored in mixed
arts. She was president OF the
Christian Youth Fellowship, a
member of the choir, Associa-
ton for Childhood Education
and the Natural Science Club.
Miss Craft left last Tuesday for
Montana, where she will assist
in a summer service camp pro-
iect at the towns OF Pryor,
Lodge Grass and Crow Agency,
spending two weeks at each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
X Wkh the Gokrs X

Griffith returned TO his Camp
in Charleston, S. Car, after an
ll-day furlouGh spent with his
parents at their home on Route
z.
PVT. MELVIN G.. BALLOR,
Rounte 4, who has been over
seas seven months, has been
awarded the Combat Infantry
man Badge for his performance
Of duty in action against the
enemy on Bougainville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Fifteen Pupils Complete American Red Home Nursing Course
Methodist Class
Picnic Sunday

THE YOUNG MARRIED cou-
pies class of Methodist Church
will hold a picnic for members
and their families at the Miller
cottage at Fair Haven, Sunday
afternoon, July 2.
Any one desiring transporta-
ton will meet at the Church 1T
1890 p. m.
THE SOCIAL CLUB OF Sell
fridge Homes held a party in
the Community building Mon
day evening. Otto Sherlock and
Harley Ensign were the hosts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Club Holds
Wiener Roast

THE $50 CLUB WILL enter
tain its members with a wiener
roast tomorrow evening at
Macarthur Park, beginning at 8
o'clock. The Club viii provide
the rolls, but the guests will
bring their own Wieners.
On the committee in charge
Of arrangements are: Shirley
Levine, Esther Moritz and Dor
othy Mcnke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Beine, RegisteredNurse
Instructor Of Class

of these pupils Will be an
nouncod al a later date.
If anyone is interested in join
ing the Red Cross Home Nursing
staff. for the next class in the
fall. if VIII be appreciated #
YOU enroll now at the headquart-
crs Office at 1870 Cass avenue.
or telephone Miss Tucker at her
home or office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
.,see!!a1. q
US2hz1se''@

THE SITUA ITO n: Your
Sabotage boy is riding on
bus with you, his mother, and
is seated beside you when
woman gets on the bus and has
TO stand.
WRONG WAY: Let your son
keep his seat.
RIGHT WAY: II he does not
notice it himself, tell him quietly
that there is lady standing. Ut
is usually when they are chill
dren that boys who grow up 10
be gentlemen learn to be cour-
teous toward girls and women)
The messenger., 1944-12-01
MRS. CLAYTON ROWLEY TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Lottie Capen Rowley, wife of Clayton M. Rowley, died We'd nesday, November 22, at her home on Terry Road, Hartford, after a brief illness.
 Mrs. Rowley was born in Bloom field, daughter of the late J.. Cleveland Capen and Alice Burr Capen, Cottage Grove Road. She was 68 years of age.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Row ley leaves a son, Burton Rowley; two brothers, Robert w. Capen of Simsbury Road, Bloomfield and George c. Capen of Hartford; and two nieces and a nephew.
 She was a member of the Town and Country Club, Ruth Wyllys Chapter, OAR, Connecticut Chapt- CT, National Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, Inc.
 Following funeral services at her home she was brought to Bloomfield for burial in Mount ain View Cemetery.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
MISS MABEL C. MOORE,
 FORMER TEACHER, DEAD

Miss Mabel c. Moore, former teacher in the Hartford schools, died at her home, 737 Blue Hills Avenue, early Wednesday, Nov ember 15. Miss Moore, daughter of the late Thomas B. and Eliza Smith Moore, was born in Bloom field and for many years held per manent positions in neighboring schools. She was supervisor of the Kindergarten at the Bracket School when she retired in 1881.
 She leave two sisters, Miss Mary E. Moore and Miss Helen A. Moore, both of the Blue Hills Av- enue address. Suffragan Bishop Walter H. Gray and Dean Sidney w. Wallace of the Christ Church Cathedral officited at the service.
 Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
LOCAL RED CROSS LADIES HONORED

The names of twelve ladies of the local auxiliary of the Red Cross appeared on the Hartford Chapter Roll when it was unveil- ed November 15 by Mayor Mort ensen at the Old State House Headquarters of the Red Cross Production Corps. Those thus hon. ored were Mrs. Walter Beman, Mrs. E.. L. Bastor, Mrs. F. H. Bidwell, Mrs. William Cooley, Mrs. Mary s. Fuss, Mrs. Thomas H. Gabb, Mrs. Leslie T. Goodrich, Mrs. George Libby, Mrs. T. Blake Utley, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. William Wadhams, and Mrs. R. c. Riley.
 The Roll of Honor gives recog- milton to approximately 300 Hart ford County women who since 1929 individually have accrued records of not less than 1000 hours in knitting, sewing and making surgical dressings for the Hart ford Chapter. Of particular inter- est is the fact that it displays a h0u OIOSS d1C0I M1o OCAIA"lA oO designate her as one of 75 on the list who have contributed 2,OOO of more hours to the work Mrs. Beman has knitted 1O6 sweaters for service men.
 The evening following the dedi- cation of the Honor Roll, local members of the Nurses Aid Corps attended a banquet at the Bond given in their honor at which Mrs. Florence Cawte was paid great tribute for being one of IS in the Hartford area who have together given a total of 18,3OO hours of nursing service.
 The Honor Roll has been placed in the main corridor of the Old State House.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
GOVERNOR RE-APPOlNTS BIDWELL AND PENNEY

Frederick c. Bidwell and H.. Ward Pinney have been re-appoint- ed as members of the Metrop- politan District Commission. The appointments were made by Gov ernor Baldwin.
 MT. Bidwell, who has been a member of the commission ever since Bloomfield joined the dist rict, was named to seven year term. MT. Pinney is to serve for two years.
 The third Bloomfield Commits sioner is George J. Mead of Mountain Road.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
MRS. KENNETH YORK DIES AT REMINGTON HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alice Gross York, wife of Kenneth York, 33 Mills Lane, Bloomfield, died Monday, Decem- Ter 4, in Newington. She was born in Seareport, Me-, daughter of Mabel Smart Hamilton and the late Harry Gross. She was 35 years years of age. Besides her hus- band, she leaves a son, Kenneth York, IT,, two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Hartman and Mrs. Jennie Morton, and two brothers, Philip Hamilton and Carl Hamilton, all of Belfast, Maine. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
OVER THE TOP AGAIN ON WAR FUND DRIVE

Bloomfield topped it's quota of $4,80O in the recent War Fund drive. This years quota was an increase of $500 over that of last year and was equal to that of several towns almost triple the population of Bloomfield.
 A total of $4,819 was raised here.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. Frank w. Guilmartin of Mountain Rd. has been elected president of the Thursday After noon Club. Other officers are: Mrs. Robert s. Capen, first vice president; Mrs. F. Willard Tull, second vicepresident, Mrs. Ora M. Gaylord, secreary, and Mrs. Agnes w. Guilmartin, treasurer.
 Mrs. Bernard Spillane of Sims bury Rd. entertained the club at a Christmas tea at her home last week.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
IT. R0BT. J. WARNER IN GERMAN PRISON

An early December dispatch from the War Department states that Lieutenant Robert J. Warner, a former resident of Bloomfield, is a prisoner of war in Germany.
 While no details of his mishap have been released, members of his family believe Lieutenant Warner was the victim of an early October raid over Nazi territory, explaining that a letter his mother wrote to him in mid October was promptly returned to her marked missing in action".
 Lieutenant Warner is the son of Mrs. Mildred l.. Warner of Springfield, Massachusetts. The family lived formerly on Gabb Road and he attended the local schools. He was a pilot of a B-17 bomber in the 9th A.A.F. based in England.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
TOWN RECREATION PLANS EXPANDED
Varied Winter Entertainment Provided for Local Youths.


 Plans have been completed for the addition of number of new features to the town-wide recrea- tion program.
 They include gym classes for boys of High School ages to be held at the High School and Blue Hills School buildings; weekly bowling sessions at Masonic Hall for all high school students; and provision for supervised skating at Filley and Rockwell parks for all ages.
 The first of the gym classes got under way Wednesday, December s, under the direction of Howard Krogh, of East Granny, who has been engaged by the recreation committee to organize and super wise this activity. The present classes are for boys. They will convene weekly from 6 to 9 pm. but will alternated between the High School and Blue Hills Av- enue school building gyms. Similar classes for girls are in the course of organization.
 The bowling sessions, open to all high school students, are under way also, the first being held Dec ember fourteenth, at the Mason ic Hall alleys. The privilege of these alleys are to be made avail able weekly from ' to Il pm. For the bowling a nominal charge per game is being made.
 Excellent skating facilities are to be provided to both sections of the town. Upon the authorization of the Village Improvement Assoc iation a temporary shelter and fireplace will be erected on the south end of the island at F'illey Park pond.
 The skating area is to flood lighted, kept free of snow and policed to limit it's use to hours only when the ice is in proper con- dition. On the East Side the Amer can Legion is sponsoring a flooded rink on the proposed park grounds at Rockwell and Blue Hills av- enues where they will likewise erect the proper shelter for the changing of shoes and provide the necessary supervision under the general direction of the recreation committee.
 The Bloomfield Junior Fish and Game Club, the outstanding feature of the general program, has start ed it's second class of instruction. The club membership is now 81. During the past month Bob Steele, Hartford radio sports announcer, and Charles s. Douville, Bloom fields tournament fly-caster, have addressed the club. The members are now completing plans of a big Christmas party and dinner.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
LEGION HONORS
 TOWN WAR DEAD
Citations Presented Next of Kin At Pearl HarbOr Day Memorial

Bloomfield men who have given their lives in World War II were honored at special Pearl Harbor Day memorial service Thursday night, December 7, in the auditor ium of the high school.
 It was staged in the center of the auditorium where an impress sive representation of field grave had been erected. The service, the first public observance of it's kind in the area, was sponsored by the Harry E. Johnson Post American Legion and it's auxiliary. It was conducted under the direction of William Perkins, Commander of the Post, and was opened with a prayer by Frederick A. Biederman.
 After a brief commemorative address by Miss Edna A. Wood ford, President of the Auxiliary, the prescribed Legion ritual was enacted by Herbert R. Stiles, Ray mond Barnard, and Charles s. Snyder.
 Addresses were given by the Reverend Thomas Foxall, Pastor of the Bloomfield F d e a te d Church and the Reverend Harold F. Daily, Pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart. George Smith sang accompanied by Mrs. Charles s. Snyder.
 The names of those for whom the ceremony was celebrated have been inscribed on the American Legion Honor Roll, it was an nounced, and Gold Star citations were presented to the next of kin. Those who have been killed are Lieutenant Paul K. Bidwll, Ensign Joseph E. Dubinsky, Captain Harold R. Frekelton, Oscar Gian- cite, Stanly Godlewski, John F. Guglietta, IT,, Lieutenant Neal Hubbard, Lieutenant Harry J. Kelley, Captin Bertram K. Saw yer and Winston Waite. Although Captain Frekelton and Captain Sawyer never lived in Bloomfield, their mothers now reside here and they were included for that req son.
The messenger., 1944-12-01

Noting that the word "jeepable" has been coined by the G.I's to de- scribe rugged roads, a correspond ent notes that in the days before mechanical warfare and improved highways, the descriptions were like this Road is not passable- it is not even jackassable."
 How did the fool soon parted with his money get it in the first place?
The messenger., 1944-12-01

Donald Bradley is now stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
The messenger., 1944-12-01

Florence Carr of the Waves is stationed at Milledgvilla, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Chicago Grain

: cEISAqo. JAP; Ja,,a.. Il N@orsins we're
day, ,aithough losses were not large and
Ths some most susnt Fl sns n Gs e.
had gone short In SATURDAYS sharp breaE
Other srains remained below Saturdays
T.as. ;b: ..g Y. i ay ib s.vs IL \. . and
lower 70 higher. oats were down u TO
z, n.5 re s,.s was u to y lower and barley was
: 4 nsSs y d,.p.tch from Moscow, auot,ns
that there had been recent meeting IN
Cairo between German and British of1i-
cials at which the subject Of peace was
discussed attracted wide attention amons
Trade reaction to the report was skepti-
cal, but 1t again raised discussion Of IN
early peace" In Europe and some precau-
tionary ssllinE was attributed to the dis
tations Of heavy feed wheat Imports from
Canada
Orainmen were waiting to see If move.
ment Is Of wheat x ,r9m n. farms s would sxpanS n
| wheat coupled with slackening IN de-
f.oT kansa sab City odasYb b..a said .se
ssn ssIE es az eorp
| loans on 1943 wheat in the week ended
January totaled l2s,2S6,773 bushels
AGAINST 397,334, Alb Bushels year ego
approximately 400. 600 bushels. most Of
| 1t warehouse stored grain.
At II am. wheat was unchanged to u
lower than last Saturdays. nnish. May
.89h: oats were unchanged to Y lower
1..27ha, and barley was u lower, May
| 2OSs.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Stock Prices Uneven;
Many Industrial
Leaders Retreat
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock
market ran into a little profit CASH
ing today and, while scattered rails
and specialties continued to make a
relatively good showing, many in
dustrial leaders trimmed their quo
tations by fractions.
Some customers stood aside to
await completion Of the big War
Bond drive which gets under way
tomorrow and in which virtually
all Wall Streeters will have a hand
Potential buyers were more con-
fused than disturbed by the Mos
COW rumor of British German peace
talks. The Polish Russian dead
lock, however, was a handicap to
sentiment. as were home-front tax
and labor questions.
The list developed mild irregular
ity after a steady opening and near
closing trends were cloudy. Dealings
started at fairly fast rate and, de-
spite quiet periods, transfers were
around 850,000 shares.
FarnsWorth Television and Ameri-
can Bosch succeeded in posting new
1943-44 peaks. Ahead most Of the
time were Santa Fe, Southern Paci-
f1c. Sears Roebuck, Commercial
Solvents. Eastman Kodak and In
ternational Nickel. Intermittent
losers included United States Steel
Chrysler. United States Rubber
Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air.
craft, Kennecott, General Electric
and Great Northern.
Bonds were mixed following early
selective strength in the carrier
group.
Evening star., 1944-01-17

Approximate Sales To-day.
l1:oo am 197 $40 1900 Noon 36e 26o
100 p.m 4e6 40 200 pm 5oe zeo
+Unit Of tradine.slO shares; sales printed
in full. r In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Z Ex dividend
xr Elk rights. q Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock. eDeclared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock. g Paid last year
PAYABLE in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Market Averages
Washington Produce

FROM the War Food Administrati ton
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
ss.dsa sa', .ssI Prices pad ,r6 5
grading stations fJanuary ~. Whites,
2 Us, 8: C5sde @ a: large, e; .: g. Grade 4. me
y. 8. srade 4, large. IL: d. s. grade a.
s. grade c, 30-31: average. 81 Current re-
mixed colors. 1888. Receipts. Government
sraded eggs, 900 gases (two days..
In. LIVE PoULTRY-Market nrY; Receipts
(permjtted transportation charges Included
according to mileagel. Broilers and fEyers,
2SR-30; fowl, 26H-2S: roosters. 1920
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. II Rl.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol.
lars. Others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
U. s. cents. up ;O6H Of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain, oficial (Bank-
ers' Foreign Exchange Committee rates)
buying, 4.02; selling. 4.O4.
Latin America Argentina, ofncisl,
29. II: free, 25.14. up .05 OF a cent; Brazil,
ofncial. 6.05n: free. 5.20n; Mexico, 20.65n.
indicated
n Nominal