davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Seven-Minute Icing.
l egg white, unbeaten
3 tablespoons cold water
70 cup graduated sugar
N teaspoon cream of tartar

" teaspoon vanilla
Place all ingredients in top of dou-
BILE boiler. Beat with rotary beaten
until mixed, then place over hot wa:
ter, and continue beating until frost
ing stands up in peaks (about min
utes).
Ahead of the other foods the re-
turned G.I. will look forward to are
the good, homemade desserts. What
ever was his favorite when he left
is sure to be his favorite when he
returns. He has spent many hours
thinking and dreaming of that des-
sert.
Chocolate has been a favorite of
the serviceman. His -favorite may
have been chocolate ice cream,
chocolate pie or chocolate cookies.
The sizes of portions should be man.
size, he has learned how to eat in
a big way and will not be at home
when dainty portions are passed out.
Milk seems to be the favorite bev-
erage of returned servicemen. This
might be served with the addition Of
chocolate or in form Of a matted or
egg matted drink, all of which will
be welcomed. Give him q try with
bread, raisin, nut, potato, or best of
all q real home baked loaf. He may
be tired Of dark tack and stale
white bread, and anxious to try
something new and different.
Raleased b. western Nsvspapsy UnSoa,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Knowledge of
Conditions Vital

Geography is important because 1t
is a study Of the world in which we
live. It is study Of the peoples who
live in the world-of our very near,
thanks to Jet propulsion and atomic
energy, If not always very dear
neighbors. Geography is also the
study Of the pursuits, the indus
tries of the people Of the world. Its
grasp is essential if we are to bring
intelligent thought to judgment Of
events and the conditions at home
and abroad and their effect upon
each other and upon US.
"And yet, geography was never
taught to our people," Mr.. Studebak-
er says. "We stop teaching it at the
eighth grade. The younger children,
from three to eight, are taught by
teachers who themselves never had
more than eighth grade instruction
in the subject"
And his second example of one
of our educational products which
must be strengthened, economics,
belongs still less to the people,"
Only S per cent of the high school
pupils ever studied economics, he in
formed me, and only per cent of
these ever learned anything about
international trade.
"How can we possibly meet the
problems arising now if we do not
understand this subject? How can
we possibly maintain free enterprise
If we cannot pass considered judg-
ment on the questions that the pa
pers are full of every day? How can
a person say whether a wage in
crease is fair if he has never studied
the simplest theories of supply and
demand, or the more complicated
relations of wages, costs, profits?"
And in the international field, he
continued, how could a person who
had never learned the fundamentals
of International trade know whether
tariff was justified, whether car
tel was dangerous, whether certain
foreign business activities benefited
the people as whole, whether free
competition or government subsidy
was a better policy? How could
they advise their congressman to
vote on the Breton Woods agree
ment, or the policy of foreign loans?
Just as geography suffers because
its teaching ends before maturity is
reached maturity in this sense is
the 1915 year group, roughly high
school age), economics is begun too
late. 1t is offered as a one-year,
high school course and boiled down
into such concentrated potion that
not only are vital elements omitted
(such as International trade) but it
becomes dry and highly abstruse
subject. Furthermore, since it is
often an elective "a subject I'll touch
on in later article), it may be omit
ted entirely because it is ''hard."
These two subjects are only two
examples of those which should, in
Mr.. Studebaker's opinion, make up
solid "core" of education avail
able to all.
"This CORE" he says, sis essential
If we are to build solidarity in a
democratic society. A certain group
of vital, basic subjects which will
help us understand the problems
that threaten democracy, the down.
to-earth facts necessary to give us
the basis for sound faith in our
way of life."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

Favorite Cake.
cup whipping cream
cup sugar
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
~ cups sifted cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
Whip the cream until slightly
thickened but not stiff enough to hold
a peak. Fold in the sugar gently,
the beaten eggs and vanilla. Add the
flour which has been sifted with the
baking powder and a speck of salt.
Mix only until smooth. Place in two
shallow cake pans and bake in a
moderate (350-degree) oven for Is
minutes. Cool. Frost with seven
minute icing and sprinkle with COCO
nut. Or, frost with whipped cream
and sprinkle with coconut.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Advertisements Mean
A Saving to You
Read the Ads
Supplies Vitamin Needs

One-fourth of a can't lou ps
which measures five inches in d.
ameter will give more than third
Of the daily vitamin c needs.
Serve Vegetables Quickly
Serve vegetables Immediately
after cooking. They shouldn't stand
and waste their sweetness on the
kitchen air.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
A Soldier With Two Groves

Marshall 10 tell her that he
had seen her son fall in
battle at Tounai Bridge.
Belgium, and had seen him
buried, with a chaplain Off.
ciatiuI- -at-hn- grave.
This news comforted and
confused the gray haired
woman who makes frequent
visits with flowers 20 Oar.
wen Cemetery. She doesn't
know whether it's her son
buried in the family plot. or
the body OF some other Eng
liSh boy
The British War office
has promised 10 clear up. if
possible. the mystery OF the
soldier with two graves
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

HN 1910. when the Nazi
armies were riding rough
! shod over France and the
Low Countries, the mother
OF Private Alan Marshall OF
the LancaSfcr Eusillcrs- 10
ccived official word that her
son had died in a Brighton
hospital His body was sent
home 10 her az DarWcn and
at the suggestion OF the mil
it3Ty authorities, she didn't
open the caSkct. Her boy.
they explained, h a d been
badly shot up and she'd bet
ter remember him as he had
been.
The other day a buddy Of
the fusilicr called ou Mrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
a little subtractin'

Maybe | never will learn 10 add up
10 trn like the dog on the stage
bui Boss. Yuu and Lean de come
mighty smart suhtractin'.
Let's put the minus sign on ms
hcas with weekly du-nug .ot
Sergeant SklP-FlEN Powder
Rub IL into my coat and unjrt,td-.
rub ont my lriiow trayclcr-.
We can keep the couu, close %
zero by using Sergeant SKIP.
FLEA Soap for my bath II Kill,
ilca- and eggs, makr- me clean
and sweet. nice to have auuud.
Your drug or pet -totr hl, both,
Boss a new Serecant- Dog
Book, TOO. Or send lhi. coupon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

legacy was bcqucathed to
the only girl who made a
voluntary demonstration Of
real affection l received in
my life and who gave me
the only kisses | ever got.
Clara. who has been Mrs.
Francois Carey for more
than 30 years and who has a
grown son, works as a pan
Try girl in a night club on
the outskirts Of Chicago.
She was surprised 10 learn
of her good luck and Of the
amazing potency of a kiss
delivered a couple of gener-
atiOnS ago.
She recalled that the late
Mr. Machck, then in his
early twenties, worked in
the same electric shop where
she was employed and that
he sent her several love
notes by the foreman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

NNHAY- back in the year
N/ 1899, w h en- tn G
w horsecar an d the
hustle were in vogue, pretty,
Vivacious Clara Mohr kissed
Arthur Machek. With the
passing Of the years Clara
forgot all about this senti-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Ii Was Back i'm 1899 That
the Late Mr.. Machek
Got the Kiss He
Never Forgot.

chef, in 1911. Hes an old
devil" ." She said, with OBJ
viouS affection, but he's a
lot of fun"
For a timcy the Carcys
farmcd it out Hn North Da.
kota. \ couple OF letters
from Machck came 10 Clara
i'm a roundabout way and
she answered him but, i'm
order not 10 hurt his feel
ingS, she failed 10 mention
her marriage.
Finally, i'm 1889. she went
10 Milwaukee on a visit and,
among other of her former
friends. made contact with
the still single and senti.
mental Arthur, and talked
over old times.
Il told him then about my
marriage, ," She says, and
ne went away LOOKING very
blue and discouraged"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
$500 FOR a Kiss

IT had II dates with him,
she remembered with sur
prising clarity, "but l only
kissed him once. That was
when he gave me an engage
ment ring"
The engagement didn't
get anywhere, however and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

mental 8 q s.
ture, bu I
MIR AIaChCk
didn't
w h en- he
died not long
ago at the
age Of 60 he
left a busy
m a G h j n e.
shop behind
him and a
will diSpoS
ing Of al
most S3S.OO0
one touch.
ing clause in
I h q q OC H..
ncnt m a q e.
that kiss of
is years ago
w % / I II SDbb
10 I he Wo-
m a n W h 0
h a q b e.
slowed il on
a rather shy
an d hunor.
lc s s young
man.
T h @ o q q
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

The true life happenings Of
reoI people ore eTei'inglY
told In The American Weekly
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Clara has no
trou b le re-
me- m bcring
why
He wa 6
too serious,
she said. II
C o u l q MT
have any fun
with him He
wanted TO be
married by a
] u d g q. !
" a n ted a
church wed
ding. SO we
parted
Filling the
ChinkS of her
life from the
tailen q Of
I n q n l n O.
teenth cen.
tury up 10
now, the do
n or Of the
un forge
Ia b lie is s
says she met
and married
Mr. Carey, a
Hos an old
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
GET INSTANT RELIEF

Soft Dura-felt pad instantly stops
torturing shoe pressure. No won
der corn sufferers say A marvellous
improve ment." No other corn
remedy has Nupercaine; only New
Blue Jay gives you thiS specially de-
signed relief for cornS on little toes.
Try New Blue Jay today for a
happy surprise. At drug and toilet
goods counters. FOr more Seri0HS f00t
ailments. see Il cbirob0diSk
product oi
BAUER g. BLACK
Division Of The keodoH Compooy, Cb,eogo 10
sRrg 4 s. Pat on \ Brand of DtburIi1r
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
thanks to easy
home treatment

Dry. dull. dandruffy
hair? DO thisl At
nLlhf nassage sCalp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Live for Today,
Graduates Told
at Baccalaureate

While planning for the future
is both sound and logical "anx-
iety over tomorrow" constitutes
one of humanity's deadliest and
most needless practises, the Rev.
Joseph L. Kennedy, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church,
told As members of Mount Glenn
ems high school mid-term gradu-
ating class Sunday evening dur
ing the course of Baccalaureate
services.
Building his theme about the
phrase, Sufficient Unto the
Day." Rev. Kennedy told the
Feb. graduates that, by living
right today, they need not worry
about either yesterday or to-
morrow.
From yesterday" he said,
you should extract only that
which may prove of lasting
benefit to yourself and to man.
kind.
Tomorrow" he said, twill
take care of itself"
The minister spoke in direct,
See SERMON-PaGe 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
ban(onfratfs
for Officials
Opinion Cites
Public Policy

While no law specifically pro-
vides that county officials may
not be awarded contracts for
county business such practise is
clearly construed as contrary to
established public policy an
opinion rendered by Prosecuting
Wilbur F. Held said today.
Held's formal ruling was con-
tanned in letter replying to a
request from Macomb County
Drain Commissioner William c.
Harper who had sought to de-
termine whether he could val
idly award a S3,250 drainage
contract to William E. Malow.
vlce-chairman Of the Macomb
County Road Commission. NAL
ow, Harper had pointed out, was
the low bidder among seven
contractors submitting estimates
for work TO be done on the
Wacker, Harms and Brandon
burg drains.
The prosecutor opinion cited
repeated rulings by the states
See RULING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Many Shops
Ignore WPB
'BrOWn-Out'

The test "Brown-Out," de-
signed to save countless thou
sands of tons Of coal for the war
effort, proved almost an 30 per
cent flop in Mount Clemens
Monday evening, War Produc-
ton Board observers said today.
While local theatres and a
number of larger stores showed
immediate compliance with the
advance regulations, WPB offic-
ials said. by far the majority Of
business places showed a COM
plete misunderstanding of the
requirements.
Under the terms of the WPB
directive concerning conserva-
See LIGHTING-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Pedestrians S.
Dies in Crash
Tavevn Owners
Cor Hits Worker

A 55-year-old laborer, walk
ing on Elizabeth street at 1913
an. Sunday, suffered fatal in
juries when struck by a car driv-
en- by the owner of a nearby
tavern, who told officers he did
not see the man until after he
struck him.
The dead man is Alphonse
Spienssens, of 219 North avenue,
Mount Clemens, who work d for
st. Peters Cemetery corpora
ton.
He died at st. Joseph Hospital
an hour after the accident.
The car which struck him was
driven by Arthur Schutt, as, of
lao Elizabeth street.
The accident took place on
Elizabeth sire ct one quarter
miles west of North avenue, in
an area where there are no side
walks, according to a sheriff.
department report made by Dep
uties Frank Ballor and Daniel
Adair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Hitler Begins
18th Year in
German Saddle
BY RUSSELL LANDSTROM

LONDON, Jan. 80 - (R) -
Amidst portents of perhaps the
greatest defeat in Germany's his
tory, Adolf Hitler started today
the 18th year of his rule.
His downfall and that of all
who have chung to him we're APP
parent in signs blazing in Eu-
rope battered by nearly five and
a half years of war.
A Berlin broadcast quoted La
Dor Minister DR.. Robert Ley as
saying the day would be one "of
work and fight such as all days
are now"
Heretofore il has been Hitler's
custom to speak, but London was
skeptical and guessing that If he
did it would accomplish little
more than further depressing the
home folk.
What can he say" asked the
London News Chronicle.
Words will not satisfy the
German people now"
Hitler's whereabouts were not
clear. A Moscow radio common
tator. said last night he was
thought to be on the Eastern
Front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

nav, si,6O9, O97 900: Muskegon
87,344,O0O, and Jacks son,
S277 $4,000.
The states total included
s20,64l $50. 900 was for supply
contracts - aircraft, ships. or
dnance and miscellaneous-with
the remaining Sl.26l. 261 600
allocated to facilities, industrial
and military.
OF the supply contracts, ST.
425.l42.000 was for aircraft.
sl.053,172,000 for ships. $l0,-
714,218,000 for ordnance and
81 .449. 124, 900 for all others.
= The facilities contracts were
divided between $1.184,75 900
See PRODUCTlON-Pase 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

foodstuffs and food processing
Although Macomb County has
been considered generally as
topmost production section in
Michigan's arsenal of democra-
cy, the WPB figures far from
uphold this assumption.
In list of county production
figures outside of Wayne County
(Which produced $12,283,l32,-
600 worth of war goods), Ma
comb County is shown as sixth
on the list.
OAKLAND LEADS
This county's 1910 A pro-
duction Of $3.50, 100000 is i'm
ferior in volume TO those Of:
Oakland. S2.436.l13.000; Gem
esee, sl.79e.349.O00; wsshte-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

In an effort to relieve undue
hardship caused by the current
coal supply and transportation
shortage, and encouraged by
coal dealers organ izations
which have pledged coopera-
ton, Macomb County's Civilian
Defense organization today
swung into action with renew
al of the certificates of necessi-
ty' plan inaugurated last year.
Under the plan, persons with
less than a five-day supply Of
coal, and who are unable to OBJ
tain coal from their regular
dealers, are asked TO contact
their local clerk Civilian De-
Tense office. An inspection Will
be made of the individuals coal
bins, and, upon verification Of
need, a certificate will be issued
which will be honored immedi-
ately upon presentation to the
coal dealer.
This decision was made yes
terday at meeting of the Area
No. l Distribution Committee of
the Wayne, Oakland and Ma
comb County Coal Dealers As
ISOLATION. Dealers pledged
themselves TO work with Civil
ian Defense and local authori-
ties on hardship cases.
County Controller Sherwood
j. Bennett, director of the CD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Traditional Class-Night
Exercises This Evening

Following a selection by the
high school orchestra, promptly
at eight o'clock, Stanley Dacko,
class president, will deliver a
message to his classmates.
Betty Smith will then deliver
the Salutatory and will be fol-
lowed by a one act skit entitled
Looking Forward and Back
ward" during which Jeanette
Buckley, chairman of the Will
Committee; Barbara MacLach-
Ian, chairman of the Prophecy
Committee; Carol Engelbrecht,
chairman of the History Com
mittee; and Barbara Williams,
chairman of the Self Appraisal
committee will lead their several
committee members in an inter-
probation of Past, Present and
Future events concerning the
class.
See CLASS NIGHT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Enemy Hints
Big.3 Talks
AreUnder Way
Germon Radio
Soys Conference
About to Begin

LONDON, Jan. 30-(P-Ger-
man and Swiss broadcasts today
said a meeting of the Big Three
was already under way or just
about to begin.
London observers specialized
W h e t her President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill
would meet prior to their con-
ference with Marshal Stain as
they did at Cairo in 1943.
Churchill's movements nat
urally are guarded by security
censorship but it was noted he
did not appear in the House of
Commons this morning. Deputy
Prime Minister Richard Attlce
substituted for him. However,
Attlee frequently sits in for the
prime minister.
A better barometer will be
available tomorrow when For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden is
scheduled to answer questions
in Commons. The foreign secre-
tary is almost always present on
Wednesdays if he is in London.
Secretary Of State Stettinius,
War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes
and other u. S. officials were re-
ported to have left Washington.
The general supposition in Lon
don was that they were enroute
to England, continental Europe
or some point farther east.
With only mass speculation
for basis it seemed that meet
ing of the Big Three might be
held somewhere in the east. Most
quarters still favored somewhere
in Russia as the sit although
some believed it might be in
Italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
BAD NEWS FOR TOKYO AND BERLIN
MacOmb Produces Huge V Olume of Arms

War production plants in
Macomb County from June 1910
TO the fall of 1914 turned out
S252. 108, 900 worth of products
for the fighting fronts. exclusive
of hundreds of secondary war
contracts of less than $4,000
awarded to small neighborhood
plants, according TO figures an
nounced this week by the War
Production Board
Macomb County's contribution
Largely built up in the war
plant area of Warren Township
and South Maoomb--was part
Of a grand total OF SCI ,902, g17,-
600 for Michigan as a whole.
This likewise did not include
contracts of $4,000 or those for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Three-Pronqed
Drive Mena(es
Nazi Capital
British Open
Smashing Attoek
Along the Rosr
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press war EAitsP


Russian armored Spearheads
thrusting ahead in . blizzard
have driven to within IS to 90
miles of Berlin in a huge three
pronged assault. Moscow dis
patches said today, threatening
gigantic pincers against the
capital FROM omerania and
from bridgeheads across the
Oder in Silesia.
Meanwhile in the west the
U S. Third Army has thrown
elements of a whole division In.
to a fresh invasion of The Reich.
driving nearly a mile into Ger
many and widening . bridge
head over the Our river, q little
more than a dozen miles from
the Siegfried line pivot city a
Prum.
BRITISH ATTACK
The Germans said the Britain
Second Army had launched Z
major attack north Of the GEL.
enkirchen- Dusseldorf railroad
to force q crossing Of the Roee.
river, last barrier to the Rhine,
and that the battle ragged al
night.
The new Russian drive haa
plunged five to eight miles In.
side Brandenburg, Berlin's Pro-
vince, due east OF the capital,
and Is to 20 miles inside pom-
erania, northeast Of Berlin, q
Moscow dispatch said. The Ger
mans said the industrial Ger
man city of Schneidemuhl, 50
See RED ARMY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Man, Dies
in The Snow
New Haven Resident
Frozen to Deoth

NEW HAVEN - Faltering
footprints circling the snow near
his house on the Puttygutt road
have traced the tragedy that
ended in death by freezing for
77-year-old Henry Neiman.
Partially blind for some time,
the aged man lived alone. A
neighbor found him dead in q
field near his home Saturday.
Footsteps led from the house
to the barn, where the aged
man stored his coal. He had gone
to the barn on Friday morning
in weather about Is degrees
above zero.
Whether his weak eyesight
suddenly failed in the bright
ness OF the snow or a stroke dis
turbed his equilibrium will
See FROZEN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Berlin Riots

BERN. Jan. 30-(R)-A Ber-
lin dispatch to the Feuille DAVIS
De Neuchatel said today that po-
lice in the German capital fired
into throng of famished women
who overturned truckload of
potatoes yesterday.
Hunger and severe cold are
causing suffering and misery
driven to the capital by the Rus
sian advance, the story added.
The account said ~ refugees,
including five children, were
found frozen to death, and that
all day long refugees were
burning park benches in an ef-
fort to warm themselves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
FACES STERN PROBLEMS
President is 63 Today

executives personal participa-
ton in any of the public festivi-
ties.
BIG THREE CONFERENCE
Mr.. Roosevelt himself is au-
thority for statements that he
expects to confer soon w { h
Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain on efforts to
achieve a total victory and
carve out an enduring peace.
A chain of developments in
Guiding a tour of European cap
itals by Harry l.. Hopkins, has
underlined the imminency of the
parley. London dispatches have
clocked Hopkins there, in Paris
and lin Rome, in preparation for
See BRTHDAY-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Don Pettingill
Listed Missing

Pfc. Donald Charles Pettin-
gill, age 81, son of City Engi-
neer and Mrs. Ernest l.. Pettin-
gill, of Mount Clemens, is miss
ing in action in the European
theater of war, the family has
been officially informed.
Pfc. Pettingill left this coun-
try early in December for over
seas duty. He enlisted in 1912
and before entering the armed
forces was in his second year
at Albion College. He was grad
uated from Mount Clemens
High school in 194l. The family
reside at Al Lodewyck avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
George MOseman
Gravely Wounded

Mr.. and Mrs George H. Nose
man. of LAP = Robertson street
have been informed that their
son, Pfc. George n. Moseman
Jr., age %. was seriously
wounded in action in France on
Jan. 10.
Pfc. Moseman was in the COM
bat engineers and had been in
service three years. He had
been overseas since September
He was a 1884 Mount Clemens
High school graduate and at
tended Detroit Business Univer-
sity before entering the Army.