davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Us. Draft Calls
Rise Sharply

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~ INS)-Natonal
draft cats were due today for sharp increases un-
I'll Germany is defeated. The war department
boosted its recruitment demands from $4,000 to
so 600 month for January and February. and
revealed that army combat requirements were
virtually exhausted
Selective Service headquarters ordered re-
examination Of all draft regStrants, Is TO %, re-
ieeted since last Feb. l.
The army demand for more men, coinciding
with the mounting German CounteroffenSive on the
Western Front was further underscored in its dis
closure that l. s. ground forces casualties IN
Europe for November were SITS, about one-quater
of ali American dead, wounded and missing since
D-Day.
The war department indicated il might be
necessary 10 continue the 10000 draft call rate IN
March and April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Transit Crisis
Seen Next Year

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19 QNS)
Transportation Director Johnson
said that 1875 would be the most
critical year ef-the war-to date
in American transportation.
Col. johnson asserted that
movement of freight increased
AT per cent in 1914 over 1871,
that intercity passenger traffic in
creased 1876 per cent, and that
local passenger traffic increased
63 per cent.
Local transit systems, he added,
are staggering under record traf-
fic and likewise are handicapped
by equipment and manpower
shortages while private automo-
biles continue 10 wear out rapidly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Women Sought
To Drive Buses

The DSR commission today
issued an appeal for additional bus
drivers. particularly women.
Pointing out that bad weather
had tied up service 10 a great eX-
tent. commission members de-
clared that 400 more drivers were
needed The Jobs pay Sl07 TO Sill
per hour.
Only seven women are driving
buses, the commission reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Mrs. Simms Recovering

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 ms
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
-STU1n1S, who underwent serious
operation two weeks ago was
reported slightly improved today
AT Billings Memorial Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

ynlIp-For.st at NJ. Illicit PL 1880 =
wv" Op-u SIS rre B.nnv,rr "
fsdssi possiins Russell. "rW sse
LooSs." Plus "suanses v TIE hlsht."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

MRS. HOWARD HALL and
her son, Howard of Cass avenue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
at PIT. A.MeetinQ
AT THE LINCOLN p. T.

AT THE LINCOLN p. T. A.
meeting Wednesday evening, the
annual school drawing was held.
The drawing was sponsored
with the purpose of aiding the
school Milk Fund. Superintend-
cnt of Schools. Mr.. l.. w. Fast
drew the lucky tickets. First
prize, which was a twenty-five
dollar War Bond was won by
Miss Clara Schwartz, second and
third prizes. each being five dol
lars in War Savings Stamps were
won by Mrs. John Heck and Miss
Merriam Ryan.
A social hour followed the
drawing, Refreshments were
served and Robert SoWinski en-
tertained the guests with selec-
tons played on the accordian.
At the short business meeting
which preceded the drawing, a
nominating committee for next
years officers was selected. Mel
win Coulon, Mrs. Earl Dlttrich
and John WHY will serve on the
committee.
The next meeting which will
be held on February 9 will be a
Founders Day program. Mrs.
PARROT will be the speaker for
the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

Here's delightful dish for
people who love cornbread -
and who doesn't!
This wonderful stick-to-your-
ribs recipe didn't originate in
our Middle Western kitchens,
as you might think. but from
Caribbean Middle America -
the lands far to the south that
supply us with aii-our bananas
as we'll as much of our coffee,
cocoa, cane sugar and other
tropical products.
Masa. moist cornmeal, is
the staple cereal in Middle
America, Masa is ground fresh
ly, and with great pride by the
Middle American housewife who
Weuld scorn the miit-ground va
riety even though 1t would save
her many hours.
We cannot possibly duplicate
the delicate texture of this
stoneground masa, but we can
achieve very similar result
with mixture of half cornmeal
and half flour.
Sayory cornbread is tasty
and satisfying-a sort of corn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Prepared and Served BY
Younq Won1ens League

Society, 4 j. Pickman, Senior
Warden and treasurer, also choir
report, by Francis Hartley, SUI
pcrntcndcnt of the Church
School.
Mrs Otto Nickel and Mrs.
Hunter Judd outlined briefly
tHcr plans for the young peo-
pies classes which they con-
duct, Amedee Mellier gave a
brief talk concerning Boy Scout
activities and Arthur Jenkins
explained his part in the
Knights Of Sir Galahad Pro-
gram. Mrs. Walter Fohton, re-
ported for the Altar Guild.
Rev Mcriflcld expressed his
appreciation TO all groups for
their splendid cooperation dur
ing the past year, and eX-
pressed the hope that our church
viii accomplish even more in
the ensuing year. The vestry and
the members interested in the
Shrine for Service Men held
meetings following the Church
business meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Saturday Mig hi Supper
Middle American Style

brown bread. If you haven't
corn stick pans, make corn muf-
fins instead, they'll taste every
bit as good!
Middle America may be the
exotic land of tropical fruits
all our bananas come from
there-but when you try this
recipe you'll find they can give
Boston some very real competi-
ton when it comes TO furnishing
an ideal supper dish for 4 win
try Saturday night!
Saturday Night Casserole
/ cup lentils
u cup salad oil
3 large onions, sliced
4 cups water
! teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Ia cup rice, we'll washed
Soak lentils for five hours.
Fry onions in oil turning con-
stantly until evenly Drowned.
Take out half the fried onions
and reserve for topping Drain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

Here is a wonderfully tasty
Middle American version OF the
famous New England Saturday
night supper of oven-bakei
beans and steamed brown bread.
Fried onions, lcntils and rice
a"e the main ingredients
grand flavor combination and
really delightful change from
the far more familiar beans.
Serve them in a gay Mexican
caSserole-the little individual
ones would be particularly at
tractive if you have them, Or
you can use regular bean pots,
of course; the dish will look de-
lightfully different anyw v
with the crispy fried onion top
ping.
Complete the meal with a big
bowl of tossed salad greens -
and. since We really haven't the
facilities for making tortlllas in
true Middle American fashion,
how about some corn sticks to
take the place Of the steamed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Girl Scouts


THERE WILL BE A RE-
HEARSAL for all Girl Scouts
and Brownies at | o'clock S. tur-
day, January Is at the Metho-
dist church, in preparation for
the annual Scouts Own service
20 be held in the same church
Sunday, January % at o'clock.
Anyone having Girl Scout
uniform for sale, may bring it
to Mrs. Frank vVanDusen at 1870
Moross. The garments should
be clean and pressed and
marked with price and oWners
name. Mrs. VanDusens phone
number is $3.50.
Troop five elected the follow
ing officers on December 9th:
President, Bernice Benz; Vice
President Patsy Barck; Secre-
tary, Louise Yerks and Treasur-
er, Mary Ann Burbridge.
THE GRANT p. T. A. held
their monthly meeting on We'd
nesday evening II was voted to
donate $500 to the Milk Fund,
also a fund TO honor the Safety
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

APPROXIMATELY 100 PER
SONS attended the annual Par
ish Dinner of the Grace Eplsco-
pal Church held IN the Parish
House Thursday evening An
the Discussion Group Of the
excellent dinner was served 10y
Young Women'S League rtt1
Mrs. Charles Doll Jr As chair
man. Group singing was led by
Walter Fcnton. accompanied by
Mrs. Trufant Shoemaker a
vocal solo by Patricia Trimmer
(EngeD and a piano solo by
Mrs. Alice Wright we're high
lights of the Program
The business meeting was
conducted by Rev George Mer-
rifield Three Nestry men were
elected. Sumner d Lamkin,
C. H r, Mackenzie and Otto
Nickel, for the ensuing three
years to replace retiring veStry
men Charles Doll, Jr, Stuart
DeMott and Donald Gcrkey.
Annual reports were given by
Mrs. Jessie Scott for the Grace
Church Guild, Mrs. Philip
Denewlth for the Young Wom-
ems League. Mrs George Ner-
rifield for the Girls Friendly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

lentils and add 10 onions re-
naming in skillet. Fry lightly,
stirring constantly. Add water,
salt and seasonings. Cover and
simmer for one hour, stirring
occasionally. Add rice, cover
and cook 30 minutes longer or
until rice is tender. Stir fire.
quently and add more water il
necessary. Turn into a / y quart
casserole or individual casser-
olrs and top with the reserved
onions. Sprinkle lightly with a
little salt and crisp under the
broiler, Serve sizzling hot.
Serves 4.
MRS ARTHUR w. NELSON,
1892 Cass avenue, entertained
II girls at birthday party for
her daughter, Janet, who was
nine years old Jan. 10. After the
theater party luncheon was
served at an attractively decor
ated table centered with a large
birthday cake. The honor guest
received many gifts.
BENJAMIN SUMNER is i'll at
his home 262 Riverside drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

MISS ELEANOR MILLER of
Scott boulevard, whip is observ-
ing her 18th birthday annivers-
airy today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Calendar ofComing G"e"b

FRIDAY, JANUARY ~
l. O. O F viii meet Barron Hall at p. m.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal at the parish house at
1880 p
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS dancing party the st. Louis
School, from until IL p. m.
WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, Macomb County No. AZ,
regular meeting the Masonic Temple at 745 m.
PHILATHEA CLASS OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, pot
luck supper in the church at $50 p m
SATURDAY, JANUARY s.
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will hold a games party at
Eagle Hall, 49, North Broadway, at p
MONOAY JANUARY II
BUTTERCUP CLUB of ST. Louis parish will meet with Mrs
Walter Dubay at $50 p. m.
MONDAY JANUARY II
NJ SENIOR SISTERHOOD will meet at the Social hall
of the Synagogue at 8 m.
K. OF P. meeting at 8
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing will meet from
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing at m.
at the school.
F o E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hail. 1914
No Gratiot, at p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS at 80 p. in the community room OF the
high school.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS viii meet with Mrs Byron
Stuck, 96 South Wilson boulevard at 100
MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS will meet with Mrs Mary James
Bretmeyer Place, at D. m. for covered dish supper,
followed by business meeting.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY l9
ONWARD CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
Home at p m instead of at the home of Mrs Frank
CHILD STUDY GROUP will meet at the home Of Mrs
Trabue Moross
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
HAND-HAND CIRCLE will with Mrs William Fistler
Hubbard p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Savory Cornbread
With SausaQes

meal Yorkshire pudding, crispy
and rich. You'll find II easy on
the points, too. The recipe re-
quires only half a pound OF link
sausage and is amply sufficient
for four.
liz pound link sausages
2 tablespoons fat (from sau-
sage)
y cup chopped onion
| tomato, minced
"a cup water
! cup sifted cornmeal
l cup sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
Il cup grated dry cheese
egg, we'll beaten
/ cup milk
Allow sausages TO fry slowly
while rest OF recipe is being
prepared. Pour off two table
spoons of fat as soon as possible
and use to fry the onion in an
other skillet. When the onion is
yelloWed and soft add the to-
mato and fry for three or four
minutes. Add the water and let
simmer to sauce consistency.
Meanwhile sift together the
cornmeal, flour, baking powder
and salt. Stir in the grated
cheese. Take onion mixture from
fire and cool slightly. Pour three
tablespoons of fat from the
sausage into a baking dish, 8x8x
2, or a little larger and put into
425 F (hoD oven to preheat.
Mix egg and milk and stir into
the dry ingredients. Add cooked
onion mixture and mix we'll.
Take the baking dish from the
oven and pour the batter into
the hot fat. Arrange the partial
ly cooked sausage on top, put
ting them brown side down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Mrs. Idle Honored

MRS. HUGH NEALE was
hostess yesterday afternoon at an
informal reception given for her
guest, Mrs. Dunning Idle. Mrs.
Alton Noe assisted Mrs. Neale.
Tea was served from a table
holding a centerpiece composed
of the green Of pine branches
interspersed with white carna-
tons. Burning white tapers COM
pleted the decoration. Presiding
at the table were Mrs. A. D..
Brewer and Mrs. Sidney Tink-
Ter. Mrs. Idle left for her home
in Gettysburg, Pa, this morn
ing.
THE YOUNGER DANCING
Club Will have one of their oc-
casional dances this evening at
the Harrison Town Hall. Sew
cral cocktail parties Will be Civ
On before the dance, among
them, Mr.. and Mrs Macon Ira
bue Of MoroSS avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs Harry V. Odle on
BelleVieW avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

Boys and Girls with a remem-
brance was voted upon.
An interesting discussion on
marking report cards followed.
teachers who spoke were Kath-
crime Maycouth, Alice Remer,
Isabel Wondero and Mrs. Dean
Selman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Congratulations Annua| Drawing

LOIS HARPER, member of
the faculty of the local schools.
upon her birthday anniversary
today.
BARBARA ANN MacLACH-
Ian, who will celebrate her
18th birthday anniversary Mon
day, Jan. IL
JOSEPH TROMBLEY. JR., son
of Judge and Mrs Joseph from
bly,, upon his second birthday
anniversary Sunday, Jan. Is,
PVT. NATHAN Litvin. who is
observing his 23rd birthday an
niversary somewhere in Eng
land today.
RICHARD SILBAR, who will
be seven years old Wednesday,
Jan. 10. "Dickie' will celebrate
DE ldhlIlE ~ HULK IL ltllNiS " Viz
Theatre on Saturday afternoon.
GERALD MARVIN Erdman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Erd-
man, 81 South Rose street on his
third birthday anniversary to-
day.. Eight little friends Will
help him celebrate They are:
Werner Jr. and Sherry Ann
Thurman Tommy Stojsik. Gary
Gradzinski, Chuch and Connie
Wisner. Donna May Borke and
Darlene Gayle Erdman.
MISS ELEANOR MILLER OF
Scott boulevard, whip is observ-
ing her 18th birthday annivers-
airy today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

are observing their birthday an
niversaries today, January l4th.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

mere thread of animal substance
which connects in one living whole
all the zooidS in the community. In
other words, they have discovered
that in unity there is strength.
There Is an established division
OF labor; each must do his part to
keep the community in perfect
working order. Some must obtain
food for the members of the colony.
These have tentacles around their
open mouths. Those having no
mouths reproduce the species, and
at certain stages of growth they
hberate swimming bells or the small
medusae.
The typical hydroid colony Is
Joined by type of creeping stem
from this stem arises vertical axis
that gives off short lateral alternate
branches. On each end of the
branch there are zooids.
There are three kinds Of zooids
or polyps attached to the stem
Those that have an open end and
a crown of tentacles are known, as
the nutritive individuals. The small
clublike citations are the immature
zooidS.
When the zooids mature, the COW
ering is ruptured and the tiny me-
dusae resemble thin saucers at
tached by the middle of the convex
side. When these saucers are set
free as little jellyhshes, the convex
side OF each saucer or swimming
bell is known as the ex-umbrella
Through the concave projects the
stomach of the animal, and it as
sumes four mouth
There are tubes and canals that
extend through it. At this stage, the
medusa has reached its highest
stage of development.
When it natures, it laws eggs,
known as planulae Spherical bodies
covered with hairs enable the me-
dusa to swim around Finally, the
medusa attaches itself to some OBJ
Ject and develops into hydroid COL
onies. This is the cycle of life of
the animal. The span of life of an
individual is one year. the zoophyte
beginning in the autumn, the me-
dusa stage in the spring. The me-
dusae grow slowly into fully de-
veloped jellyfiSheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
CREEPING MEDUSA.
(CLGu0teLIn rroIifernJ


Hydroids have been called nurses
to the jellyfishes." Unless one knew
this scientific truth, it would be
difficult to believe these two forms
ever had a thing to do with each
other.
In the first stage, the medusa
resembles a shrub. Indeed, medusae
have been collected and preserved
as seaweeds. But strong magnify
ing glass reveals their secret. Along
the stems are arranged in various
ways the small cups from which
poke the telltale moving tentacles
Of the tiny little polyps living within
them.
Hydroids are made up Of colonies
OF associated animals living a COM
munal life in order that they may
survive. 1t takes a multitude of in
dividuals to make a colony. They
possess horny covering, known as
the perisarc. In some genera, this
forms treelike structure and
through the stems and branches
runs a feshy tube. This tube Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Facts about the mongoose have
been asked by Freddie Selthun.
Il would like to get some infor.
nation" he wrote, about the mon
goose and its life"
The mongoose Is q furry animal
with q small head and short legs.
1t has brown and black hair, and
usually is from Is to 20 inches long
when fullgrown. In shape and size
it Is very much like a weasel.
India Is the chief home of the
mongoose, and it has played an
important part in the life of that
country. Without animals of this
kind, the deadly cobras would be
even more dangerous to the people.
The cobra is poisonous snake
which is noted for the damage 1t
can do. Once its fangs are sunk
in a victim, death is likely to follow.
1t seems strange that a small
animal like the mongoose would
dare to fight such an enemy. Yet
that happens time after time.
A mongoose will not run away
when it sees cobra. Instead Of
trying to escape, it runs toward
the snake. Here is an account Of a
fight which took place in India
before a group of people who had
gathered to watch it:
when the cobra and mongoose
Y,rIf fnnnfhnr In
rounded his back and the hair on
his body stood out at right angles
to the skin. This made him look
larger than he really was.
"On tiptoe he stepped toward the
cobra, making a humming noise.
The snake raised it's head, spread
its hood, and struck when the mon
goose seemed to be within range,
but missed its mark.
Running back and forth, and
lodging repeated attacks by his
enemy, the mongoose seemed to be
dancing about the floor. Suddenly
he struck, with a motion so fast
that the human eye could hardly
follow it. He caught the cobra3s
head IN his jaws, and his sharp
teeth sank into the skull. Then he
ate the snakes head and part of it's
body"
Mongooses are found in Africa as
well as in India. Years ago, some Of
them were imported to Jamaica to
make war on rats and mice. AS
time went on, the mongooses cut
down the number of rats and mice,
but they, themselves, became pests
| because they robbed the nests of
birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

STUDEBAKER 1899 Champion 2-door: ex-
cellent tires, very fine car: S495: no dealer.
Can be seen 1913 1, St Sc, Apt. No. 4. g.,
WILLYS 1899 4-door sedan; exceptionally
low mileage, radio and heater, original
tires: trade, terms. 606 N. Y. ave. NV.
ME nAR1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

HAVE YOU, FORGOTTEN to can Adams
$500 to sell your far9 We can pay
PRIVATE PARTY wants 1s41 elpb &c coupe pc
or sedapp in 5000 eo aH W pay all
BUICK wanted; name your price. will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
CADILLAC wanted; name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
nectieut.. Wo ou 500 all ,oo, 7,on,
Adams $500; you will be more than salts
fed with my price. Arcade Pontiac, l437
CHEVRoLET " wanted; name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 4221 Con-
DODGE AND cHRYsLER wanted; name s
tiae. 1921 Connecticut. Wo. $500.
FORD wanted; name your price, will
try to meet e1d it. oI FIood Pontiac 1921 Con-
BUICK owners. cali Jack Blank Adams
$500; you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1437 Irving
PICK UP YOUR PHONE and call Adams
$500 for Surprisingly high cash offer for
5dHiRS Ii RT ls41,. 1910. any model We
PARfY VIII pag ali cssh to
individual no dealers for clean car.
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr See
cash price: Loving Motors. 1919 M ST. NV
CHEVROLET 1910 or 1941 sedan or coach
Canted; low mileage. Westmoreland
Autos. Union 0S06
FORD 1910 or .1e41 sedan or coach
wanted: low mileage. Westmoreiand
Autos; Union 0S06.
PLYMOUTH 1910 or 1941 sedan or coach
wanted; low mileage. Westmoreland
SSHsEv;RoIETF Or OR FORD 1895 or 1887
coupe, in good condition, wanted. West
moreland Autos. Union 0s06.
FORD OR CHEVROLET 1885 or 1897
coupe, in good condition. wanted West
moreland Autos Union 0S08
F0RD-Will pay cash for a clean 1910 or
worker. Bendall Pontiac. TIE. 2els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

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Answer to Yesterdays LETTER
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