davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Chuck, round and flank are
good cuts to grind. Flavor and
tenderness are improved by hav-
ing . ounces of beef suet ground
with each pound Of meat. For
real perfection, grind only
once. Don't cook beef balls and
patties foo long or too fast. Slow
cookery retains the meat juices
and browns the outside.
Spanish Meat Pie
(Serves g.
One pound ground beef, 3 Ia
blespoons fat, / Glove garlic, a
tablespoons flour, 2 cups cooked
tomatoes, 2 cups whole kernel
corn, l teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon paprika, IA teaspoon chilli
powder, dash of cayenne, 3
slices buttered bread.
Melt fat in heavy skillet.
Saute the garlic until brown.
Remove the garlic, add meat.
Brown we'll. Blend in the flour
and when we'll mixed, add toma-
toes, corn and seasonings. Pour.
into a creased one-quart casser-
ole. Cut slices of bread in half
and place on top of meat mix
ture. Bake in hot oven (400 de-
grees F.) for Is minutes, or un-
til top is Drowned.
Mexican Beef Loaf
(Serves 81
Two pounds ground beef, l
onion diced, 1-2 cup diced cell
cry, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 eggs, n
cups soft bread crumbs, l can
condensed tomato soup, n green
pepper.
Combine beef, onion, celery,
salt, eggs, bread crumbs, and n
can soup. Press into loaf pan.
Garnish top with green pepper
circles. Pour over rest of to-
mato soup. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) l hour.
Be sure to use a pressure
cooker for canning all vege-
tables except tomatoes. It's the
only safe way to avoid rare but
deadly botulinus poisoning, &C
cording to Good Housekeeping
Institute. These germs may be
on any non-acid vegetables you
can.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Formal Dance
at USO Club

THE JUNIOR OSTES S
CLUB of the Broadway U. S. o.
is sponsoring a formal dance on
Tuesday, September &c, from
$50 o'clock until 1870 o'clock.
The ballroom will be decorated
in cabaret style and entertain
ment will include a floorshow at
intermission. The entertainers,
we'll known in Mount Clemens
Circles are, Ralph Clark, Al
Hameister, the Moore twins and
Kenneth Redfield.
Decorations are in charge Of
Janice Stuck and Margot Brett
meyer. Thema Ullrich is in
charge of refreshments.
MR.. AND MRS. A. J. PICK
MAN are leaving this afternoon
by boat for Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. They will return on Mon
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Calendar ofComing G"e"b
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Y

TO- O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at 8 p m.
CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER, o. E. S, initiation meeting
at 7:45 m. Lunch to follow.
TRINITY YOUNG WOMENS LEAGUE meets with Mrs Ar
thur Burgess, 66 Union street at p m
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q
WESTMINSTER GUILD of Presbyterian Church will hold
rummage sale in the Matthews building.
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dance-party for service men
OLGA FR1CKER DANCING SCHOOL at Grace Church
parish house at $50 Dial e6ls for information
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER for service men, their
wives and mothers at Masonic Hall at !3, p m: nd n
BUFFET SUPPER for Service men and wives and women
of the armed forces Uso Broadway from until
p. m followed by , symphony hour.
building, 25 Cherry street.
LADIES AID of Lutheran Church of Waldenburg
CHICKEN DINNER sponsored by the ladies of ST.
Lutheran Church. Gratot and Hart roads, Muttonvlle
INITIATION CANDIDATES of Loyal Order of Moose in
John R. Murphy club rooms at p
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
LADIES AUXILIARY of Presbyterian Church will meet with
Mrs Louis Sonnenberg, Miller street, at 23O p.
Home for 1890 m potluck Mrs Clarence Sayles is
WILSON PTA Get-Acquanted meeting at 1880 p Movie,
EXECUTIVE BOARD of Zion Evangelical Church spon-
party in the church basement at p m
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Andreas Post games party
EXECUTIVE BOARD of the local branch of the National
Farm and Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs
Macy E. Watkins, lU5 South wilson boulevard, at Z:lo
p
EXECUTIVE BOARD of womens Guild Evangelical
YOUNG WoMAN'S METHODIST GUILD meets with Mrs
Ronald Clark, 981s Lincoln avenue, at p.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 70
QUEEN OF THE SKIES CIRCLE will hold their regular
meeting the X. of c. Hall with potuck dinner at $50
%. m.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet
from until p.
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing at p.
at the school,
F. O. Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in Aerie at p
CIVIC CHORUS at 1880 in the community room of the
high school.
LADY ARBEITERS luncheon and card party in Barron Hall
at D. m. For reservations dial 1882, Mrs. Walter
Klockow
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT
IN-HIS- NAME CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
Home at 230
CIRCLE l. DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church.
will meet with Mrs Arthur Reese, Hubbard avenue, at
p.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE will at the home of Mrs Lloyd
Lewis 43 Butler road, at 100 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council 40, at Bar
Hall at m.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at Har-
rison Town Hall at 730
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 81 D. m. at USO
building, 25 Cherry street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Local Chairman
at Luncheon
New York

ON HER EMIT TRIP
through the east, Mrs. George
Moseman, international chair
man of the local Business and
Professional Women's Club, at
tended a luncheon at the Colony
Club in New York City by the
Women's Action Committee for
Victory and Lasting Peace for
merly the Cause and Cure of
War.
Speaker at the luncheon was
Mrs. George Fielding Eliot, who
is Press and Radio chairman.
She is connected with the Ma
tional Broadcasting system. Her
topic was MANY Women's clubs
are member organization" the
purpose of which is to unite
American women 10 work for
full participation of the United
States in international efforts to
build a world of Peace and JUS
tice under law.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Flower Club Held
at Smith Home

THE MIGNONETTE FLOW
Err Club Of st. Louis Parish held
its first fall meeting Wednesday
after0pon at the home of Mrs.
Herman Smith on Riverside
drive, with eight members and
two guests present. The guests
were Mrs. Edward DeSmit and
Mrs. F. DeKiere. Prizes for
cards were awarded to Mrs. Emil
Elso, Mrs. Sam Krause and Mrs.
DeSmit.
The next meeting takes place
October 4, at the home of Mrs.
Louis Peltier, 70 Michigan ave-
nue..
MRS. HUBERT A. MEIER and
Mrs. William c. Schonschack
returned from Washington,
d. c., Wednesday, where they
visited Mrs. Meters husband,
c. S. X. Gilbert A. Meier, who
is convalescing at st. Elizabeth's
hospital, from wounds received
in England last February. He is
expected home in the near flu
ture.
MRS. LOUIS SONNENBERG
will be hostess to the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church, Monday, at $50 o'clock,
at her home, 1870 Miller street.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. William Lehner, Mrs. E. T.
Nunneley, Mrs. William Trew
and Mrs. Lynn Delvin.
MRS. HENRY BURKHARDT
is a patient of the Art Center
hospital in Detroit.
JULIUS SCHIELDS Is conval-
escing from his sudden illness at
st. Joseph hospital.
JUDSON GILLETTE was taxi
en- to st. Joseph hospital yester-
day, where he is reported to be
seriously ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
de Salute
NORWOOD H. DEICHERT on

NORWOOD H. DEICHERT on
his birthday anniversary today.
MRS. HENRY Heller on
her birthday anniversary which
occurs on Sunday, September "a.
WILLIAM STARK, JR., who
will observe his birthday ami
versary, Sunday, September "a.
JACQUELINE FOLCK on her
birthday anniversary today.
WILLIAM WICK on his birth
day anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Circle Holds
Pollock Dinner

THE QUEEN OF THE SKIES
Circle, Daughters of Isabella
will hold their regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday, September
26, at the K of c Hall for men,
bers and guests. A potluck din
ner will be served at $50
o'clock, followed by cards, prizes
will be awarded.
Mrs. Amiel Charbeneau is the
chairman, her assistants are Mrs.
John Henk, Mrs. Fred Henk,
Mrs. Frank DAILY and Mrs. Har-
old Johns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
X Wh the Color, X

PVT. ROBERT E. KLEMME,
who was awarded the Purple
Heart for wounds received in
action in Italy on July 8, sent
the award home TO his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kiemme, 20
Mullett street.
AS WILLIAM DOPP has sue
cessfully completed basic flying
training at Stockton Field, Calf,
and has been transferred 10 an
Army advanced flying school at
LaJunta, Colo, TO take the final
step toward the attainment of
his silver wings. He is the son
of Mrs. Mabel Dopp, 81 Market
street.
SERGT. FRANK RICKERT
has returned TO duty with his
company after having been hos
pitalized in England for wounds
received in France, according to
word received by his wife.
&c w. J. FORTIER, u. S.
Navy, arrived at Lido Beach,
Long Island, at redistribution
center, Monday, and has been
reassigned to an Aircraft Carrier
base. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Fortier of Glenwood
road.
THOMAS B. HUBEL, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubel,
Route 6, is training as an aviation
cadet in the Army Air Forces
Training Command School at
Yale University, New Haven,
Conn. His training will prepare
him for the duties of a technical
officer in communications and
upon completion of the course he
will be commissioned a second
lieutenant. West Point traditions
and discipline are in effect at
the Training Command school at
Yale.
PVT. LOUIS LUDEMAN re-
ported for duty at Camp Croft,
S. Car. He was just recently
indicted in the u. S. Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

RICHARD A. LLOYD, Rose
vile, to October 6.
STEW E. BACZKOWSKI,
East Detroit, to September 26.
ROBERT c. BARNUM, New
Baltimore, to October /.
R. M. CARRATHER, st. Clair
Shores to October II.
JOHN r. CROSS, st. Clair
Shores, to October Is.
LLOYD A. OLSON, st. Clair
Shores, to October 10.
JOHN M. PALMER, 70 Terry
street, to October 6.
STANLEY T. LEWIS, st.
Clair Shores, to October 6.
ROBERT A. DeMARCE, St.
Clair Shores, to October Is.
NORMAN w. HALEY, ITO
Clinton street to October 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Wilson PTA Holds
First Fall Meeting

THE wills ON PAR EN- T.
TEACHERS Association will
hold a get-acquainted meeting,
Monday, September 25, at 7:30
o'clock. Four new teachers will
be introduced and a Brownie
scout movie shown.
A social hour will follow the
meeting. All parents are urged
attend this first meeting of the
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Recent Bride

MRS. VERNON c. DALECKE
was the former Margaret Patri-
cia Russell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Russell of New
Baltimore, before her marriage,
September 8, TO Mr.. Dalecke of
Napoleon, Ohio. The young
couple are making their home in
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Contract Club Meets
at Parres Home

THE UNG WOMENS
EPISCOPAL Contract Club met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
M. II. Parres on Kendrick ave.
nue.. Mrs. Otto Nickel was co..
hostess.
The next meeting takes place
October 4 with Mrs. Edward
Jacobs on Washington avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Samaritan Circle
Appoints Delegates

AT THE MEETING of the
Samaritan Circle of Kings
Daughters, the following dele
gates were appointed for the
State Convention to be held in
this city in October: Mrs. George
Ellis, Mrs. Louis Harnack, Mrs.
William Maisel, Mrs. Clara
Charbeneau and Mrs. Mrs. Mary
Otte.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22

bundle wrapped or unwrapped
of mems, women's, boys, girls
or infants clothing. Everyone's
effort is needed TO get 10000
600 pounds of clothing for free
distribution to men, women and
children in liberated areas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
JAN. 10, 1943
(By United Press)

American troops advance TO
within q mile of the beach at San
amanda Point In the Buna region
of New Guinea.
In North Africa, the 18th u. s.
Army Air Force bombs German
airfieId 10 miles south Of TripOli
ON Jan. . in first Allied air at
tack from this section on n target
in TripOlitania.
Moscow announces capture Of
dozen points In the Caucasus.
around the railroad junction of
GeOrgievsk.
British bOmbers raid the Akyab
area of Burma.
British Admiralty announces
submarine Utmost long overdue
and must be considered lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
Aerial Cargoes
Under Survey

Continued from Page u
pool to the survey. He is assistant
area manager of the air cargo &C.
partment of United A:rlines.
1T is interesting to note the pos
sibilities of putting periShables on
a plane in Imperial Valley at night
and having them ON the New York
City markets by the next morning"
Hansen said. 1T ordinarily takes
around 10 days by train. Shipping
by air would make it possible for
the grower to let the product ripen
on the vine instead of having TO
pick it green in orcer to have it in
good condition by the time it reach
es its destination
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
CITES COSTS

He pointed out that the cost for
such a service might be prohibitive
and if SO it would not be sensible.
He also mentioned that there is
much being done in the way of
plane design which would take care
of the bulk problem to a certain
extent but that it is too soon to
make much of prediction about
what will take place.
The members of Air Cargo, Inc,
are interested in definite data,
facts and figures about rates. rate
trends, existing transportation
costs and facilities and all manner
of Details in connection with the
problem of getting perishableS to
market in prime condition, Hansen
said The companies aren't inter-
ested in dreams which have no basis
in facts and cannot be concerned
with impractical theories.
Results of the nation wide survey
will not be known for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
Bond Sales Rise
In Whole County
Continued from Page

Continued from Page Il
veStmentS in bonds reported here,
aiding impetus to the drive, was an
ALLEGATION for $1,000 from General
Petroleum corporation, presented
by NJ M Dizney, representative in
this area for that company.
This $1,000 ALLEGATION" sale Dir
ney, lis in addition to heavy in
vestments by General Petroleum in
the Pacific coast marketing area
during this and previous war loan
drives. 1t is also in addition to the
regular monthly investments by
nearly $500 of the companys en-
ployeS, most of whom are signed
up on war bond payroll deduction
plan that adds over S125000 per
month with which to successfully
continue the fight for victory and
for the preservation of freedom"
Even though the war news is
heartening. the crisis has net been
reached" continued DiZney, and
undoubtedly the roads to Berlin
and Tokyo will be long and tough.
We on the home front must not
limit ourselves in support Of our
boys, but must help to hasten the
end by investing in more and still
more war bonds"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page II
night?' Raney asked.
NO" snapped Pinkus. II locked
them up"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
'Chuting Pilot
Has Lea Broken

SANTA ANA Cal, June "a. CUP)
"A high ranking test pilct from
Wright Field, O., was in the army
air base hospital Saturday with a
broken leg after he was forced to
bail out of his Psi Mustang be-
cause he could not lower his land
ing gear despite three hours of
trying.
The pilot "a specialist in fighter
plane testing, discovered he could
neither retract nor lock the left
wheel of his landing gear. He at
tempted tC bail out over Muroc
dry lake and then at Bakersfield.
but encountered strong winds in
both areas.
Finally he bailed out in Laguna
canyon near Santa Ana and El
Toro, but broke his leg on sta
bilizer.
The plane crashed nearby, break
ing into flame which fired so acres
of brush before fire fighters brought
the blaze under control.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
Disabled Vets
Shy at Offer
On Job Courses

Los ANGELES, June %. tUP1-
Fewer than 20 per cent OF the dis
abled veterans eligible for voca-
tional training are applying for it,,
Dow V. Walker. Newport, Ore, ma
tional finance committee chairman
Ct the disabled American veterans
said the DAV state convention
Saturday.
Walker named four causes for
the lack Of interest:
"One, high wages paid by the
war industries: two. inability to
support himself and family on the
small allowance payable while un-
dergoing vocational training three
advice from various sources to help
the war effort by accepting employ
ment in industry and later apply
for vocational training. and four
physical and mental disabilities
which prohibit training.
Every consideration is being
given now to each case and an
adequate staff is ready to help the
individual. To defer training means
that the veteran will be required
TO undergo a further physical eX-
animation and his eligibility to be
predetermined" Walker explained.
"A large percentage may at such
time be disqualified since the pres
ent regulations state a veteran ac-
cepting employment in industry
may later be considered to have
overcome his handicap
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
Yankees Batter
Reich From
Ciouded Skies

Continued from Page i
derbolts. and Mustangs, carried out
their second mission of the day,
bombing by instruments through
heavy clouds. The targets in north
west Germany were net mediate
ly identified.
They had been preceded across
the clear. Windless channel by
swarmS of fighters and bcmbers
which gave aerial support TO the
Allied troops assaulting Cherbourg
and to strike at coastal targets be-
lieved to have been the launching
platforms for pilotless planes in the
Pas De Calais area.
Italy based American bombers,
meanwhile struck FOR the second
straight day the PlCesti oil fields
and other targets in Romania.
Medium forces of American heavy
bombers reared up from Italy 10
strike the P4oesti Gil fields again
and TO fan out over Romania to
hit railway bridge across the Oltul
river near Piatra and a big railway
depot at CraivCa.
The American FortresSes and Lib
eratCrS from TIE 9Th airforce were
eccorted by Lightnings, Thunder
bolts, and Mustangs as they con-
centrated on railroad bridges, air.
fields and other military inStalla-
tions throughout France
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
U. 5. Troops Hit
Cherbourg Limits
Continued rom Page -

Sault army.
Headquarters reported that ex-
cept for Cherbourg there was no
large scale allied effort in Nor
mandy Friday or Saturday morn
+ ing. The region OF ST. Lo, transport
center below the Cherbourg penin-
sula was described as an AREA
where the allies are we'll establish
ed
The rate of the enemy Surren-
der, coupled with the failure to
react TO the preaching of the Cher
bourg defense perimeter, indicated
the rapid deteriorating of German
morale and ability to defend the
fortress Cherbourg much longer" "
Gorren reported.
The German high command said
that fierce hand to hand fighting
fer Cherbourg developed Friday and
Fric ay night, and the Americans
captured several strongholos ITO
advance farther toward the fort
reSs.''
BERLIN REPORTS
Fighting for Cherbourg now is
raging between the defensive belt
and the town." the German Trans
ocean news agency reported. The
Americans have succeeded in pierre
ing the outer defense chain Of the
town at three points"
Hundreds of United States bomb
erS began pounding the last Ger
man defenses of Cherbourg at 7:30
am. Saturday in a saturation as
sault which GorTell said was GREAT
ing an artificial earthquake here
abouts."
The bombers were pounding Ger
man strong points around the city,
including forts Du Roule and D.
Ccteville, main strongholds guard
ing the southern gates OF the city
lying in its very outskirts.
"a National Broadcasting COM
pany report from the beachhead
said the Americans had reached
Ccteville, apparently the village a
short distance southwest OF the
fort of the same Ilame)
One unit of infantry attacking
from the south at 3:20 am. had
reached heights overlooking Cher
bourg city with only slight enemy
resistance" Gorrell reported, sug-
gesting that, with the outlying de-
ferse perimeter preached, the op-
position in that sector at least auto
matigt}iy fell off.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
Kiwanians Hear
Experiences
In Pacific War

Kiwanians heard colorful, first
hand cclorful stories of fighting in
the Pacific at their regular Friday
meeting when Major Robert B.
Fraser and Captain S. Synar ap-
peared as special speakers on the
program. Both officers now are
stationed at the El Centre Marine
base.
Major Fraser served nine months
in the Pacific area and was pilot
on numerous sOrties as was Cap
tain Synar who spent eighteen
months in the business cf lighting
the Japs.
Unofficially each is credited with
downing six Jap planes.
James Marable, internal revenue
collector was chairman of the Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
u. s. Puts 5 Jap
Carriers Out
OContinued from Page u

tCOnJlnueQ from rage u
western end of Dutch New Guinea,
600 miles from the Philippines.
Mitchell meCium bombers, in the
third heavy strike in week ON the
Sorong area, sank or damaged SIX
japanese ships and three bargeS
Thursday, Macarthur announced.
All but one-a 3,000-ton freighter-
definitely were sunk, and the big
merchantmen was listed as sunk
on camaged.'
The increasing toll of japanese
naval and merchant ships together
with the allied land drives from
the MarianaS to New Guinea and
TO Burma on the mainland, brought
Japan to its darkest period of the
war.
In addition another Hayataka
carrier was damaged severely and
left burning furiously, with strong
possibility that either it or the
Shokaku carrier-perhaps both
could be added to a minimum of
seven other japanese carriers def
initely hsteC as sunk since the war
started.
The U. S. planes also scored three
l.000-pound bomb hits on another
carrier. believed the l7000-ton Zui-
kaku, and hit smaller unidenti-
fled carrier with two aerial torpe-
does.
Nimitz also announced that two
more Japanese bombers We're shot
Gown TO raise the enemy aerial loss
.es for two days to an estimated
375
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-25
Russ Ship Sinks
AT Portland
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
the dock
The harbor patrol said the vessel
began tc list about 5 a. m. ana
sank within seven minutes.
The river depth at that point l.
normally 35 to 45 feet.
Russian vessels putting into the
port CT Portland frequently nave
several women among their crews
and some are skippered by women
The vessel was identified as the
Ilyich, of 5000-tons.
About 40 Russian crew member.
scamrered off the chip when 1t be
gan to list shortly after barge
moored alongside slid away.
The woman feared lost was bc-
lieved to have been asleep in he'
bunk when the vessel sank.