davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
WHERE TO FIND the much


vitimins and how to retain them
in foods was the interesting topic
Of the talk Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Linton, of the Pontiac Daily
News Monday afternoon before
the members Of the Garden Club.
Mrs. Linton stressed the point
Of using varietV of color as we'll
as variety IN texture In setting
the table She said. What do
YOU think of this menu for the
dinner table: white fish, boiled
potatoes, lima beans and rice
pudding for dessert? All good
in themselves but really never
should be ncighbors. No variety
in either color or texture. Not
too much in taste either.
She suggested several salads.
For instance diced beets that
have stood all day in French
dressing. combined with celery,
white asparagus tips on lettuce
with fragments of pimento and
quarters Of orange to give color
TO almost any salad. "A bit of
onion, now and then, is relished
by the best Of men,. Vegetables
and fruits are the best source of
Vitamins.
AS a nation she felt that we
had eaten too many starches
but that the war had made this
country food conscious and that
the cook of the family had a
more important job than an in
ventor of engines, one builds
bodies the other builds only
machines. Eve are what we
eat"
Mrs. Linton said that vitamins
are absolutely necessary TO life
and that our bodies cannot pro-
duce them. Also that if we set
the right foods before our fam
lilies it should not be necessary
TO keep buying them. She said
to retain the precious vitamins,
vegetables should be cooked in
very little water and for short
time only.
For instance, she shreds car
rots in narrow strips, cooks
them in boiling water for about
five minutes, Then after season.
ing they are ready to eat. She
prepares cabbage in the same
way, just cooking it long enough
for tenderness. BY shredding 1t
very fine a few minutes will
suffice. OF course fresh young
cabbage must be chosen. IN
less the valuable broccoli is crisp
it has lost much of its vitamin
value. This applies to all vege-
tables however. Test them for
crispness. -
Mrs. Linton believes that a
good substantial breakfast is abb
solutely necessary if one is 60
ing to avoid fatigue through the
day. Eat some rind with your
breakfast orange. Remember
your kitchen is your laboratory
and one should enter it with in
terest and enthusiasm. Your
family will surely appreciate
your efforts if you put bit OF
art in your viands and table
setting. And have hot things hot
and cold things cold.
At the business meeting Mrs
Watkins, president, reported that
some Of the money given to the
Red Cross was used to buy seed:
and tools so that war prisoner:
in Germany could raise vege
tables for their own use. Thi:
helps them mentally and physi
cally. This plan was first useo
in England for the German wal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

advertisement, sponsored BY ceus Of Booss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Rosso Infant


ROBERT WILLIAM ROSSO,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Whitney Rosso of Seminole Hills
was christened Easter Sunday
afternoon at the Grace Episco-
pal Church by the Rev. George
A. Merifield.
Sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Demerick of Detroit
and Mrs. William Bawden of
Mount Clemens. A dinner was
served at the Whitney home for
the family and sponsors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

"Quite a stack of newspapers | left you
yesterday. Judge. Aren't goin' in the news
paper business, are your"
"No, | just enjoy reading different
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes business trip.
got big kick out OF some he sent me
from several counties whre they still hare
prohibition. Particularly from some head.
lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Variety in Color and Texture
M Grads to Meet
at Dinner, April 10

MEMBERS OF THE UNI
VERSITY OF MICHIGAN club
viii gather al a dinner meeting
scheduled for $50 pm. on
Wednesday, April 10. at Mount
Clemens high school, G. Dom
aid Smith, president, said to-
daV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
GaknAa, ofGon,ing G"enb
TUESDAY,. APRIL II

TUESDAY, APRIL Il
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and at USO Broad
way p. m. Selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
until p m.
F. O E LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hail. 1871
N. Gratiot, at p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS at 7:3O in the community high
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
America in War ine
Becomes Food Conscious

prisoners. There is no co-opcra-
ton from Japan.
Mrs. Linton is a food expert
and knows how TO make her
topic interesting as we'll as in
structive. At the tea which fol-
lowed, Mrs. William Neville and
Mrs. Perry II. Irish presided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices.
Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck.
Doesn't that go to prove, Joe. that prohibit
ton does not prohibit
81 watched conditions pretty carefully
during our Is years of prohibition in this
country. The only thing could see we got
out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal
liquor -. plus the worst crime and conup-
ton this country has ever known,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

WHERE IN NEW
GUINEA, July IS delayed
GNS)-An outstanding example
OF the old stage tradition that
the show must go on" was given
to me last night and today by
Jack Benny and his group OF
Hollywood transforming stars. q
During a tropical monsoon,
Benny, Carole Lands, Larry Adj
Ter. Martha Tilton, June Bruner,
Capt. Lanny Ross and / drove %
miles in ieeps hub deep in mud 10
where they performed on an open
stage rather than disappoint TO-
900 CTS and sailors, 1000 Of
whom had sat for three and a
half hours in the rain to see the
show.
The lovely evening gowns OF
the women were soaked and spat-
tered with mud, and their open
work evening slippers disinte-
grated into a pulpy mass. The
sports suits of Benny and Adler
were wrinkled and muddy.
Only a minute portion OF the
stage was rooted. The rest was
an inch deep in water. But, de-
spite lightning flashes and rain,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

Inn Tropical Monsoon
BY GEORGE LAIT

enthusiastic CTS and sailors
cheered, applauded, howled and
whistled as the drenched per-
formers gave their complete
show.
ut was the finest example of
real trOuping l have ever SEEN"
said Mai. Eli j. Paris Of Phila-
delphia, special service officer.
Early this morning the down.
pour continued. The Benny troupe
was scheduled to play a hospital
20 miles away.
The crowd fretted, but Maj.
Kern, New York City, wangled a
landing barge which took them
a short distance from the hospital.
Adlers harmonica and Benny's
fiddle were drenched, but the
show was on schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Boy Killed by Train

FLINT, July 24-Services were
being completed for Donald
Baumchan, 6, of Baldwin road
near Duffield road, who died soon
after a train struck a wagonload
of wheat on which he was riding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

WITH AMfklO AN FOhCES
IN NORMANDY. July "A -LINSl
Smashing blows dealt by Allied
armies, rather than revolt
among German soldiers on the
Western Front, still promised
today TO be the speedieSt route
toward the collapse OF the
wehrmacht
This much was evident after
numerous patches of prisoners,
captured since the attempted coup
against Hitler described the stu
alton behind the German lines.
The prisoners exhibited one
track minds throughout but most
of them admitted that they would
rather go to the United States as
prisoners of war than go back
into the German lines.
IL was useless TO talk TO SIS
troops. They continued 10 speak
the fuehrer's name in awed voice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Lansing Area Output
OF Milk Drops 20 Pct.
Photo. hY International News Photos

LANSING, July 24-H. c. Han
sen. Lansing Dairy Co. manager,
said today that milk production
in the Lansing area was 20 per
cent below normal and would
probably drop lower unless rains
revive pastures. Farmers are
using alfalfa hay to feed stock,
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Ex-Menaeer Dies

BIG RAPIDS. July 24-Leland
L. Baxter, SO, city manager here
for three years. died yesterday
after a short illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Revolt Not Imminent.
aziCapfives Indicate
International Photo
BY PIERRE j. HUSS

still, there has been a good deal
of grapevine talk IN the last few
weeks that the wehrmacht IN the
west will quit before another
three months
Older German soldiers said that
trouble was brewing for Germany
and that maybe the end of the
war was near.
No one among the batch Of
prisoners said that he knew Of
any attempt by German officers
10 approach soldiers with plans
for revolt. None of them be-
lieves that this will happen on
the western front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Dewey 10 Talk
With BriCker

PAWLING, n. Y, July "A
ms church services
here and work on the agenda OF
the approaching governors con-
ference in 81. Louis. Gov. Dewey
left early today for Albany where
he Will have his first poSt-conven-
ton meeting with Gov. Brickcr
"Wednesday
He brought 10 Albany a work
ing schedule for the conference :
At ST. Louis Aug. ? and 3 with
Bricker and the Republican gov
errors Of . other states.
Bricker and Dewey are -ex-
pected to plan Wednesday how
best TO map their speaking cam
paigns TO avoid duplication:
Dewey will go 10 New York
Sunday night. board train for
Pittsburgh, where he will discuss
the problems Of postwar reconver-
sion with Pennsylvania leaders of
labor, business and agriculture.
News. A Stamp Licked Him
mler. Hitler's Heir and Head
Hsngman HOnored Himself With
a Postage Portrait, Until the
Fuehrer Got Jealous and Can
celIed His Chances of Ever
Becoming Dictator. Read This
Amusing Story In The American
Weekly, Fascinating Magazine
Distributed With Next Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
DECLINE IN SALES
 REPORTED HERE
State Average About 20 for July as Compared to
 I043 Figures

Independent retailers in connecti- cut reported a small t2ssD sales drop for July ies4 vs. July les3. and a 70 percent decrease for July as cofn- pared with the previous month this year, according to an announcement released today by J. C. Capt. Diree- tor of the Census. Cumulative sales for the first 2 months of iosS were virtually the same as those of the comparable period of 1893. These data are based upon reports of 4s8 stores representing most kinds Of business except department stores Six department stores reported de- creases for July i9ss compared with July lea3 l0se) and for July as against June this year Cie%D. Sales for the year to date were slightly l2SsD under those for the c0mpar- able first 2 months of les3.
 Among the nondurable goods trades in this State survey. sales gains for July i9aa over July I9ss were recorded for filling stations (30ssD, family clothing stores C26e; ,. drinking places u7ss), restaurants, cafeteTias, and lunchrooms (i2ss }. shoe stores fees). and food stores and mems clothing and furnishings stores leach estD. Drug store sales were practically the same this July as in July iSs3. but sales were off slightly (2ss) for general stores. Other decreases were shown by dry goods and general merchandise stores f5Ss). liquor stores nifo, w0men's ready-t0-gear stores usfs), and fuel and ice dealers u8st). Of the durable goods trades, lumber building materials dealers reported sales up % percent and hardware stores. up ' percent. Respective de- creases of 2i. 25. and 3l percent oc- cured in the dollar volumes report ed by furniture stores. motor-vehi- cle dealers. and Jewelry stores.
 Reports from independent retail CTS in the cities shown separately in this report revealed decreases throughout for Judy isss as against July ieE3. In Bridgeport sales dropped s percent; in Waterbury. 6 percent; in Hartford, Q percent; in New Haven, ii percent; and in New Britain, 20 percent.
 Sales are shown as reported. with out adjustments for seasonal or price fluctuations. The sample of stores upon which this report is based has been selected to indicate sales trends for the State. However, because of the interest in more de- tailed information, this report also includes trends by kinds of business and by eity-size groups. These de- tailed figures should be used with care. and the number of stores re- porting should be taken into ae- count ip each instance. Dollar y0i- umes are shown only to indicate the eoyerage of the sample and are not the totals for the areas or groups mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
|WIDERC GUEST
 OF KIWANIANS
Presented Gift On Depar. ture; Robinson Assalls
 "Wise Guys"

Major Hugo WIbere, former head of the local Salvation Army yesler. day received a fountain pen from members of the local kiwanls club co the weekly meeting at which he was guest of honor. President Booth presented the gift to Mat. WiherR who reported today to his new post ln Hartford.
 L. Cmdr, John r. Robinson, state Seloctive Service director, was guest speaker at yesterdays meet- ing. Lt. Cmdr. Robinson praised the sdnasterfui" job being done hy local and state draft boards and stated that unless a dire turn of events occurred in the wars prose- cutiOn there would likely be little need for drafting of anyone over 2e except puddle jumper" and wise guys: the latter those who hrag ol being deferred and the former those who enter essential gobs to escape the draft and now have entered non essential employment.
 The director warned against crisi. cism Of men not In uniform point ing out that many of these are re- turned veterans while others are a-F who because of "acts of na- tnre" were not found flt for the service.
 No racial or religious group over shadows any other in draft records, Cmdr. Robinson said, as he asserted that there has been no paEtiality in calls. He also stated that after the war. figures win show that the Con. necticut draft boards will have done a 'smasterful job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
NAME DATES FOR
 SCHOOL CLINICS
Over 200 Children Vac. Cinated By City Health
 Department tSaH

Caoeinations have been given to more than 200 children at the City Health Departments pTersch0ol clinics, according to Q report by City Health Officer Edward !, dod- frey. The last clinic before opening 0f schools will be held Tuesday st the Rose Hill library on Baldwin street,
 4 drop has been noted iD the pest few years in the nuDbeF Of ehil. dFen securing vaccinations Rt the city clinics, gltb more and more children going to private physicians,
 The schedule Of city clinics has been set as follows; September (, North End ', M, c, A. September %, Christ Chapel; September Ie, Duggan school; September 2l, Ral- Vati0n Army headquarters on Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
CACTUS IIARD TO GROW

Cactus, which thTiyes under the most trying conditions ln its natural surroundings, Is one Of the most dif- fleult plants for nlap te grow sise. eessfnllN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Wan lhs desble hsIlasy shssd. plsA veur shepplns now. FiFSl Nsiioasl sloFss are Fssdv win Ihs klnd q ioea values shsl hslp mahs vosp Iced eoIlst % further. Please shop ss early h Inc dsy ss possibls end ssoid lhs rush.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
lsNRahoniinq
&Remiindery@

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through VS. good Indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-S
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
"a valid for pounds indefinitely
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for 4
gallons each through December
81. ALA coupons valid for 4
gallons each on December %
B-4, ca, B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for S gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available by
mail to local boards. Get applica-
tions at service stations of Ration
Board and mail in along with
back cover of old A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period /,
1944-5 ration, also good for 10
area should not have used more
than 13 per cent Of their ration as
Of November 20,
Evening star., 1944-11-21

Army Air Corps, has not heard from
her husband since he was reported
missing. A graduate of West Point
in 1888, Col. Bonner was an in
structor there from 1910 until he be-
came commander of a combat group
last year. His home is in Houston,
Tex.
His citation told how, despite at
tacks from enemy fighters and heavy
fire which severely
crippled his aircraft, Col. Bonner led
his formation successfully to the
target which was severely damaged.
He continued to lead his formation
over the target until his crippled
and damaged aircraft was forced
out of the formation and was seen
last losing altitude over enemy
territory.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Young Mother on Trial
In Fatal Beating Of Child

Mrs. Mary C. Orencia. 21-year-
old mother of two children, went on
trial in District Court today,
charged with second-degree murder
in the death. last February IL of
her third child.
The wife of Filipino cook, Mrs.
Orencia is charged with fatally
beating her 3-year-old daughter,
Aurora, with a chair rung because
the childs crying got on her nerves.
The first Government witness was
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, who occupied
an apartment beneath the Orencia
family at 807 Mount Vernon place
NV, at the time of the alleged
beating. She testified she heard
horrible noises" that morning. She
was followed to the stand by her
colored maid Mrs. Emma Harris,
who also testified she heard the
same sounds.
Defense Attorney James j. Laugh
lin in his opening statement de-
clared his client was suffering from
a pSychosis induced by painful
hedaches.' The prosecutor is As
sistant United States Attorney
John Burke.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Virginio's Thanksgiving Date
Doubles Commuters Problems

There is the problem, also, of
groceries. While many Virginia
will observe Thanksgiv-
ing on November 80, most of the
chain grocery stores, which serve
the suburban areas, will close this
Thursday. That means, of course,
that mother must prepare for two
holiday shopping sprees.
Post Offices in Virginia will OBJ
serve the November 80 holiday, as
will banks, schools and county Of
fees, while some churches plan
community services this Thursday
In Maryland, however, there is
no such problem. Schools will close
tomorrow, opening again Monday,
and all banks and most business es-
Establishments and county Offices will
close Thursday to allow employees
to have the traditional turkey feast.
Special Thanksgiving services will
be held Thursday In most nearby
Maryland churches.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Crack Shot Picks
PoIicemon's
Lunch as Torqet

A modern William Tell, who chose
as his target a hamburger held by a
policeman, landed in Municipal
Court today on charges of violat-
ing District firearms regulations.
The defendant, Albert Carlisle
Gibson, 40, of the 5000 block of
Thirteenth street NV. was in the
White Tower hamburger shop at
1920 Fourteenth street NV. yester-
day when he started to brag about
his ability to shoot straight" po-
lice said. They testified Gibson told
a customer. Il can shoot that ham
burger right out of your hand" and
then whipped out 32-caliber pistol
and took wild shot.
The man with the hamburger was
Policeman George S. Lindner, off
duty at the time and having a
quiet snack with fellow policeman
James H. Christian. The two off,
GERS Immediately placed Gibson un-
der arrest.
In Municipal Court today Gibson
was fined S25 after he pleaded
guilty to discharging firearms with
out permit. He also forfeited $40
for drunkenness and was granted a
jury trial December 7 on a charge
of carrying a concealed weapon
l. Policeman Lindner said he never
got around to finishing the ham,
burger.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
William Owens, Jr., Dies;
Federal EmpIoye Is Years

William Owens, jr., So, a lifelong
resident of the Washington area
and Government employe for 25
years. died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital after long illness. He
made his home at 304 EdgeWood
avenue, Silver Spring
Born here, Mr.. Owens moved to
Silver Spring about seven years
ago. A veteran of the World War,
he was awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received in Flanders. He
was decorated by France and re-
ceived a citation from President
Wilson.
Mr. Owens was member of Daw-
son Lodge, No. 16, F. A A. M;
of Costello Post, No. Is, American
Legion, both of the District, and
Of the Northwood Park Citizens
Association. He had been an en-
ploye of the Federal Works Agency
before he retired October l.
Besides his widow, Mrs Marie
Mitchell Owens, he is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Frederick J. Hartman
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
the w. w. Chambers funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin streets NV,
at 1890 am. Thursday, with Ma
sonic rites and military honors.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Costello Post will conduct
Legion services at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the funeral parlors.
Evening star., 1944-11-21

market birds and farmers are apt
to break down and send in their
turkeys" at the last minute.
The official said investigators have
been working on many of the COM
plants, including number from
housewives, but that so far no ar
rests have been made.
Meanwhile, the supply situation
was reported still tight. A spokes-
man for the Poultry Industry Com
mittee of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association estimated that
Washington was receiving only about
Is per cent of its normal re-
quirements.
One of the major reasons for the
shortage has been the demand from
the armed services for turkeys for
troops overseas. The War Food Ad-
ministration lifted its freeze ORDER
on fowl earlier this month, but not
in time for Western producers to
supply the local demand. WASH
ington receives more than so per
cent Of its turkeys from the West.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
PetriIIo Tells Marine
Bandsmen 10 Halt
0H-Duty Teaching

Marine Corps headquarters &C
knowledged today that it had re-
ceived a letter from James C.
Petrillo's AFL Musicians Union di-
recting that marine bandsmen be
prevented from giving music lessons
on their off f-duty hours.
The corps declined to make public
contents of the letter which a
spokesman said had been turned
over to its legal department.
Mr.. Petrillo, who had defied the
War Labor Board and presidential
directives, recently won an impor-
tant decision when his union signed
contracts with several large record
ing companies.
Meanwhile, a check with the War
Department disclosed that Army
bandsmen have been restricted in
their off ff-duty hours for some time.
A War Department directive in
August, 1912, states that bands or
individual musicians will not be fur
nShed on any occasion where they
will be, in fact. competitive with
civilians" Another section of the
regulation which a War Department
spokesman said dates back to 1915,
prohibits any band member from en-
gaging lin any pursuit, business or
performance in civilian life for
emolument. hire or otherwise when
the same shall interfere with the
customary employment and regular
engagement of local civilians"
The 1912 War Department di-
rective further states: ut is not
the policy of the War Department
for officials of the Army to ask per-
mission from or the approval of
musicians unions for Army bands
to play on or off reservations.