davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Campfire Girls
Meet at School

THE REGULAR MEETING of
Wah Wah Tab See Campfire
girls was held Tuesday evening
at Harrison school No. 3 Group
one have all their manuels re-
bound and ready for shellacking.
Group two have their woodgath-
erer honors compiled and In
their final form ready to be
placed in the notebook.
Groups one, two and three met
at the Guardians home after
school today and were taken
through the Mount Clemens
Water Company filtering plant.
There will be meeting of the
Executive board of Guardians
association Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Helen Hayden,
bluebird chairman, at 22729
Blackburn avenue, st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Circle Group
Meets for Dessert

THE SILVER LINING CIR
Gle met Tuesday, February 20,
with Mrs. Earl Swan for des-
sert. Card prizes were awarded
to Mrs. William Tucker and Mrs.
Charles Baxter.
The Circle members will meet
again March 6, at the Kings
Daughters Home at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. Norman Simms as
hostess.
MRS. ROBERT KNIGHT, SO
Stapleton street, is in st. Joseph
hospital, suffering with broken
leg as a result of a fall in her
home on Monday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Here's good eating and good
nutrition for all the family.

Lamb Pie
(Serves 4 to g.
Two cups cooked lamb, diced;
/ cup potatoes, diced; onion,
chopped fine; 1-3 cup green pep
pers, diced; 2-3 cup celery, die
ed; 1-3 cup canned or fresh to-
matoes, drained; " teaspoon SUI
gar, IL teaspoons salt, 2 cups
(about) meat stock.
To the cooked lamb. add the
raw vegetables, seasonings, suf-
ficient meat stock and water to
cover all. Boil gently until the
vegetables are nearly done-1O
to Is minutes. Meat and vege-
tables should be cut into suffi-
GENTLY large pieces so they will
not lose their identity during the
cooking process.
Crust
One and one-half cups flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder, n
teaspoons salt, 4 tablespoons fat,
n cup milk.
Prepare the crust by sitting
its dry ingredients together, cut
ing in the shortening, and add
ing enough milk to make a soft
dough. Roll out on a slightly
Toured board to "a inch thick
ness.
Cut a strip of dough 1 inch
wide and with it line the top
edge of the / n quart heat re-
sistant glass baking dish. Place
the meat and vegetable mixture
in the heat resistant glass bak-
ing dish, adding sufficient hot
meat stock to almost-but not
quite-cover the meat and vege-
tables. Cut the rest of the.
dough into tiny biscuits ana
place them over the top of the
meat pie. Bake in a hot (400
degrees F.) oven for about 20
minutes or until the biscuits are
we'll done and nicely brown.
Bring Lamb Pie to the table In
baking dish, to keep the pie hot
for second servings.
Florida Custard
Two egg yolks, beaten; "A cup
sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup
evaporated milk, cup orange
Juice, grated rind- n orange,
teaspoon salt, "a cup orange Sec
tons, 2 egg whites.
Mix egg yolks, u cup of the
sugar, flour. Add the evapor-
ated milk, orange juice, grated
rind and salt. Cook in double
boiler, stirring until thickened.
Cover and cook minutes long
err. Cool. Reserve six sections
of the orange, placing remain
ing sections in the bottom OF
the shallow baking dish or 8.
inch pie pan. Cover with the
custard. Beat egg whites un-
til stiff, but not dry; add grad
ually remaining " cup of sugar
and beat until very stiff. Drop
by spoonsful on top of the Gus
tard and top each with a section
of orange. Bake in a slow oven
1928 degrees F) Is minutes.
Serve warm or cold. Serves 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
G&$amzsis%'s.

THE SITUATION: You no.
tice that when q grownup says
THANK you" to your school age
son, he answers "Okay" or
yeah"
WRONG WAY: Decide that his
answer Is all right for a child
to make.
RIGHT WAY: Teach him to
say you're welcome" WOkay"
and "Yeah" sound rude, espec-
tally when spoken by a young
ster to an adult.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
Mrs. Silbar Talks
to PTA Group

THE REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING of Grant School Par
ent Teachers Association was
held at the school last Monday
evening. Mrs. Robert Silbar,
president of the League of Wom-
en- Voters gave an interesting
talk on the city management
plan.
Emery Albee entertained the
group by showing slides of his
trip out west.
II was planned tina. the Moth
ers and Teachers Choral group
meet at the Grace Parish House,
Monday, February 26.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22
NetrotAed

THE ENGAGEMENT of Bern
adette T. Glass to Pvt. James
l.. Hawkins was announced
recently by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Glass of 80 Moross avenue. Pvt.
Hawkins is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Hawkins of Sumter,
S. Car. Miss Glass is a 1914
graduate of st. Mary's High and
Pvt. Hawkins is presently sta
toned at Selfridge Field with
the u. S. Army Air Corps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

OUR SAVIOUR EVANGEL-
ICAL LUTHERAN Church OF
Detroit, beautiful in the glowing
white light of candles lining the
aisle and altar, was the setting
for the all white wedding last
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-22

MACOMB COUNTY FARM
and Garden Association will
hold a meeting March IL, at the
Methodist church. A luncheon
will precede the meeting, reser-
vations for which must be made
as early as possible and not lat
err than March 1. Call Mrs. T.
M. Place at 6493 or Mrs. Austin
Heine at 1884, for reservations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26
LAND REGIsTERATI0N

The Commissioner of the Gener- al Land Office and the registers of Alaska land offices have been authorized 10 undertake the record ing of real property ownership and transfer in Alaska as provided in Mr. Baruett's bill which has been approved by President Truman
 This procedure was outlined in an act of the last Territorial Leg islature and will utilize the exist ing Federal facilities and the ser vices of Federal officers in Alaska Ii is believed that this method should prove the most efficient since the records of the original patents to all privately held lands in Alaska are in the district land offices. No additional compensation for the performance of these fune-
 tions will be paid the district land employees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26

Premises located on Lot 5. Block IA. in the City of Wran- gen. together with furnishings and fixtures therein.
 The terms of said lease shall be as follows: at a monthly rental of not less than ninety dollars, with the lessee to provide fire insurance coverage in an amount equal to the value of the buildings thereon and to pay all taxes levied by the City: lease to provide for tenancy of that part of the property now occupied by John Olson: lease to be a minimum period of five years, with an option to purchase and option of renewal; lessee shall pro vide three years fire insurance in advance; lessee to pay the first and last months rentaI in advance; the guaTdian reserves the right to reject any offer.
 This notice is dependent upon the issuance of a license to lease with option to sell being entered by above court as requested by a petition on file therefore. and of fers shall be made in writing to the undersigned by goo D. m. Noyem- Der IS, 1945.
 Andy Johnson
 Guardian First publication Oct. 26. 1945 act ,,,bIication Nov 2 l945 ---
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26
HATCH ACT

Favorable action by the House Committee on the Judiciary is an tfeipated on MT. Bartlett's bill which provides that employees of inc Federal Government. including employees of The Alaska Railroad residing in municipalities on the line of the Railroad. may partiei- nate in local political activities.
 A subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee has acted on this meas ure and will report it fayorably to the whole committee for turtHef action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26
SURPLUS PROPERTY IN ALASKA

The disposal Of surplus property in Alaska by the Surplus Property Office of the Department of the Interior, will require the services O. about one hundred persons in the Territory, Delegate Bartlett was informed this week by Direct or John NJ. Barringer
 The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration office in Alaska under David Browne. which formerly handled the sale of surplus proper ty. had seven employees
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26

that unless appearance is maae and objection filed to said petition at the same time and place. that said petition will be granted and a lie ense To sell will be made as in said petition prayed for
 Witness my hand and official seal this 19 day of October, l945.- First publication Oct. 26, 1945 Last Publication, Nov. 16, 1915 =
 Richard Suratt
 U. s. Commissioner and eX-
 offieio-PROBATE JUDGE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA Division Number One Wrangel
 Precinct
 IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE PERSON
 AND ESTATE OF John OLSON. An IneOmYetent Person.
 NOTICE OF LEASING WITH
 OPTION TO SELL Notice is hereby given that Andy Johnson. guardian of the person and estate of John Olson, an incompetent person. will offer for lease. with option to purchase, the following property, to-wit:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26
Andy Johnson

First publication Oct. 26. 1945 Last publication Nov. 2, 1945 ----
The Valley settler., 1945-08-31
LOCAL N EMS

We have learned that Hrs. Grant Kenser is on her way back and is expe cted this week end.
 Mrs. Henning 'Eenson Is also re- ported to be on the same boat.
 Mrs. Clarence Quarnstrom ret turned last Frieay from the states where she has been visiting fri ends and relatives.
 Mrs. Robert orcutt, sister of Mrs. Louis burcher, is visi ting in "a liner.
 llr. and Mrs. A.Y. Heirr left for the Yukon on Ne dne es6ay. Mr. Fairr plans to hunt and trap.
 Mrs. Kerwtn Frank brought her this elk again. Mrs. Frank re- matned here with her.
 Darrell Frank has resigned his position as salesman due to the fact that 1t is imposs ible for him to 6rive the Mai6 to. Anchorage in the early morning, and get his chores 6one an6 children off to school. Louis Henke has taken his place.
 Dorothy Hunt1ey has replaced onna Bagoy in the Meat department. onna will be starting school next eek.
 Lloyd Olson has been discharged from the Army and is visiting wi tn his Aunt, Mrs. Hansen, at the Oscar 1eylund farm.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bey1un6 were in Anchorage this week for a few 6eys. A6e1ard acc ompanied them.
 Hunters are getting prepared for the morning hunt or du cks on Satureay the 1st. Ducks for dinner
The Valley settler., 1945-08-31
MoTICE; AL THOSE !A5o HAVE 45-LLIIcAsf fiONS IN FOR QUONSET HUTS LEASE MAKE .LYMENT BY TUESDAY. DETAILS AT C1I1dE- OFF ICE- ~ . l REV. & MRS. ALFSEN PLEASANTLY
 SHE PI2I SI7N
IS. ALFSEN PLEASANTLY

SURPRISED.
 Over one hundred frie gather at the United Protestant Church Sunday afte rnoon august 19, to hav6 Fellowship 6inner together in honor Of the pastor an6 his wife. As token of appreciation of their work here in the community Rev. and Mrs. Alfse en were pres erted with a purse. The money desi ignatcd to be usee to purchase an ele ctric re- frigerator as soon as the one of their choice becomes available.
 The Joe Ientz fami ly had a house full of company last Saturday and Suneay. Jane and her husband and family Bobby and Bonnie Lee were up from Anchorage. A young couple by the name of Lentz also were guests.
 We unders tand that some one has borrowed Larry Snodgrass car wi th- out permt ssi on. It was rumorc6 that the car was found near sheep mount ain, but later reports ei6 not con- firm this.
 the Uni lis" hunting, Mi. and Mrs. Haro1c Moore and Nr. and Mrs. Everett Merewether returned. The men left again for more hunting.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
|
Chiang's Rule Defended
BY Is Chinese Papers

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Thirteen
Chinese daily newspapers and three
monthlies today defended Chang
Kai-shek's government against
charges of corruption and ineffci-
ency brought two weeks ago by 10
other Chinese journals in the West
ern Hemisphere.
Chiang's national government,
with the assistance of our allied
nations, is striving to do everything
feasible that will enhance China s
military effectiveness" they said in
a statement made public here.
Replying to the other groups de-
mands that Chang restore many
powers to the people, the news
papers said the generalissimo had
promised to do SO las soon as the
military situation has become SO
stabilized as to enable us to launch
Evening star., 1945-02-25
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. X As


counteroffensives with greater as
surance of victory"
Signers of the statement were the
Young China and Chinese National
ist Daily, San Francisco; Chinese
Nationalist Daily and Chinese
Journal, New York; San Ming
Morning Post. Chicago; Shin Wah
Pc, Toronto; New Republic, Victoria,
British Columbia; United Chinese
News, Honolulu; Man Sen Vat Pc,
Havana; Man Shing Po Lima: Re-
publican, Panama; Lam Foung,
Paramaribo; Chinese Republic
News, Kingston, Jamaica; Quiu
Shin, monthly, Mexico; Chinese
Youth, monthly, San Francisco, and
Youth Director, monthly, Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Greeks Fear Turkey
MAY Claim Dodecanese

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Feb. 24.-Greeks, fear
ing that Turkeys declaration Of wa
against Germany may result II
claims to at least some of the Do
decanese Islands, took a cold viev
today of the Turkish entry into tn
conflict.
(Ankara dispatches said one
of the most likely military
results of Turkeys declaration
would be Turkish assistance in
cleaning up German-held islands
in the Aegean, including the
Dodecanese, which lie of the
Turkish coast and were Italian
before the war. The remainder
of the island dotted Aegean Is
largely Greek.)
Evening star., 1945-02-25

York Yankees recruit talent from
the japanese on Two.
I'VE were flushing them out of
pillboxes," he said, when suddenly
one of them reared up and let fly
with a grenade I've never seen
such good shot. All I got was a
little nick, but some of the fellows
didn't fare so we'll"
Attacking Iwo's black beach on
D day was like stepping into a
white-hot furnace" the marines
said. Some were hit when they were
on the beach only a few minutes.
Others didn't even get out of their
landing boats. Some moved far
inland before they fell.
On the way back from Two this
Evening star., 1945-02-25

ship carried the less seriously
wounded in hunks arranged on deck
IWo's toll was like that.
One of the nurses aboard said her
brother was in the force attacking
Two. She did her work, although
she must have been keeping her
fingers crossed, and she hardly could
have helped worrying as each new
load of wounded arrived aboard.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

trip that carried
the unconcerned
N a Wy doctors
and nurses so
close to Two
Jina it looked
as h III G h I
could have toss
ed a rock onto
the beach.
There is no
" h i m p erin g
aboard this ship
w h e r e t h e
wounded of this
bloody battle are
being treated.
Even the worst
Evening star., 1945-02-25

the air forces has been inaugurated
at the General Electric Co.'S second
largest wartime plant, in Syracuse,
it was announced today.
The entire Syracuse plant of more
than 100000 square feet of floor
space has been converted to produc-
ton Of jets, the company said
Conversion of the big plant be-
gan several months ago.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
By BONNIE WILEY.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
ABOARD A UNITED STATES
HOSPITAL SHIP RETURNING
FROM low JIMA, Feb. 24-Ma-
rines are very tough.
I found that out on this trip-a
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Woman Writer, First
AT Two, Finds That
Marines Can Take II

- Bonnie Wiley, the first nom
an War correspondent in the Pa
cifc, accompanied amphibious
forces to IWo Jimd. She made
the trip on a hospital ship BY
volunteering as q nurses aide.J
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Even the worst Bonnie Wiley.
cases are more interested in what
happened ashore than in their own
wounds. Many are not badly in
Evening star., 1945-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Rslisved in 5 minutes Or
Il Same A>l
doublo vour monev haeL

Whsn s1esss stomach acid causes psinful suHoest.
tng Gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
pssseribs the fastsst acting medicines known for
01ponstic reiief-mkdtcines like those In BslI ans
Isblets. No laxative Bell -sns brings comfon 10
ny Or double your money back % return q bottle
y ~ 25e q al druggists
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Mass Production Begun
On Jet Engines by 6. E.

| BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Feb. "a
Mass production of Jet engines for
Evening star., 1945-02-25

GRAY ENVELOPE, containing insurance
papers. Reward WO. 345S.
HANDBAG, green cloth. Upper top. Thurs
day, vicinity $500 14th st. NV, or in Dia
mond cab, containing billfold with money,
glasses, identification, etc. Reward. Call
DI 0SR4: eyes,, IA. 0309.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

GLASSES, pink shell rim, in green leather
case. FIR. $500, Ext. 2I9 after s pm. 25'
GLOVE, mans, left hand gray mocha, silk
lining, Friday afternoon, street car between
18th and Columbia road and California
Evening star., 1945-02-25

FORD WHEEL, 1912, also tire, painted
blush gray, 600x16. between Arlington
Forest and Falls Church on Lee blvd. Call
Falls Church 2511.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

IVORY LINK BRACELET, strung on fine
chain. lost en- route via bus from 4th and
St, Arlington, stopping off at Woodward &
Lothrop's; has sentimental value: gift from
husband oyerSpas Phone CH GIRO Peua rd
Evening star., 1945-02-25
LOST RATION COUPONS.
FOUND.

DOG. smooth-haired. black and brown
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Hers Is a pleasant way to overcon.
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH a.
improved powder, s~prinkled on uppe,
ana lower plates holds them firmer an
that they feel more comfortable. M
gummy. CoOey. pastv taste or feeling
It's alkaline tnon-aCid). Does not sour,
Checks plate odor' tdenture BREATH
Get kASTEETH today at any drug stora
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

NFITO<-Naybe there is an
element of recognition OF =
neral obligation on part of the
state to provide a job for \ath-
o." >"'tnu H|N ut leave of ab-
~cnCc aS comptroller of the for
mcr board of education to serve
in the rmy The job that Vel
ton had serving been abolished
by vote of the people. legally the
leave of absence was Cancelled.
But several high ranking off
cial, felt the moral obligation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

not think she's entitled 10 wear a
Purple Heart as far as her feelings
are concerned?
But new day is dawning. You
can take il from no less an authority
than Paul Henkel, of New York City
president of the Society of Restau-
rateurs, who says that the goose of
the incompetent waiter is not only
cooked but practically burned to a
crisp by now.
About 60 per cent of our former
workers who either were drafted or
went into war work will soon be back
on their old jobs" he declared the
other day. II am willing to admit
frankly that there has been a great
deal of diScourtesy on the part of
walters and mattresses, but that
wasn't our fault. We had to hire
whomever we could get, and the re-
suits were only what might have
been expected"
What Mr.. Henkel didn't point out
was that the public also was respon.
sible Tor much of the unsatisfactory
service to be found in restaurants
during the war. Most people went 10
dine with the expectation of being
gypped. and no matter what was
served they were sure something was
the matter with IL. Furthermore, they
expected the walters to be inefficient
and insolent, and the attitude of
restaurant help was often merely
reflection of the attitude of the
patrons themselves.
The same thing WAS true I'm oro.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

TIMES have changed, but it's still
strictly against the rules TO
U search out that hoity-toity sales
clerk and punch him in the nose
Neither is ii considered strictly
cricket TO bop the bus driver, whap
the waiter, whack the hackie, mangle
the maid or yield to any of those
other impulses that have been elbow
ing our less violent emotions these
last four years.
People who have been jotting
down each insult in little black books
can now approach any so-called pub
lie servant and, with an insolent leer,
give out with that long anticipated
query: Don't you know there's a
war Off"
But that, more or less unfortu-
nately, is about as far as you can go
for the present. Maybe it's as far as
anyone will need TO go, because
there's new millennium in prospect,
an era in which walters will wait,
bus boys will bus, buffers win buttle
and the customers will, once again.
always be right.
Among those who pay for service
and were accustomed TO getting il,
there has been no tendency to queS-
ton the veracity of General Sher-
mans remark Rude rebuffs by the
hired help have caused casualties
never listed by the War Department.
and where is the housewife who does
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

certainly will be among the most
polite of mortals."
Practically everybody who employs
help seemed TO be sure that tremcn.
dous changes were in the offing
Let's hope they're all correct, bu;.
we can't expect the change 10 be tooS
sudden at that
We're a strange people. We change
our ideas, TO be sure, but we don't do
II very rapidly. We were so accus.
toned TO having lots OF service in
pre-war days that IL took us long
time-almost four years, in fact
to get used 10 being without IL. Now
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

clothing store, which had sealed
large tags 10 the sleeves of dresses
so they couldn't be worn and then re
turned, discovered that women were
tucking the tags out of sight and
bringing back gowns which were
Soiled with perspiration. The store
retaliated by clamping a piece of
wire at the point where one of the
sleeves joined the dress, so that il
the wearer kept IL on for half an
hour her arm was practically severed
at the shoulder. That stopped that.
TaXicab drivers were among the
first to realize that the war was
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

biggest problem during the war, but
he thought returning servicemen, par
tcularly those who had been in mo
torized divisions, would gravitate
quickly back into the pilots seat
in taXicab.
"As for those who are cabling
now" he said they'll just have TO
act differently. The public didn't
realize that much Of their supposed
surliness was in response TO impos-
Sible requests. They had their orders
and they had 10 obey. But it's diff
ferent now. The picnic is over and
they will have TO change ] think
youll find that tomorIow's cabbie
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

really over. The
echoes of the last
atomic bomb had
h ar dly dis a p
peared from the
hills of Nippon be.
fore the Office Of
Defense Transpor.
tation lifted the
ban on taxi mile
age. There was
jubilation among
the hackies for a
little while until
[ n @ y started 10
realize that more
cabs would mean
fewer proportion.
ate passengers.
Benjamin b o L
winick, h g a d of
one of the coun
try's biggest taxi
fleets, said I h e
shortage of driv-
erS had been the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

that We have a
new era ahead. II
probably will take
us almost as long
TO return 10 our
former outlook.
Plenty of house
" ives. for cN.
a m pie, thought
they couldn't get
along without q
maid The war
made them realize
that IL was no;
only possible but.
IN some respects.
was almost de-
hghtful. Now that
domestic help is
becoming avail.
able again, they're
not rushing out 10
hire any, partiCu
ldrly since un
trained servants
"a a .
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

much as $500 month in some places
From the serving girls standpoint
there will have 20 be bit of adjust
ing, too Some, for two or three years.
have been working in factories with
regular hours, and it's going to take
time to get used TO serving a late din.
ner, or rising early SO junior can
get the first bus for school
It will all work out in time. And
probably just as soon as we get back
TO our old way OF living. if we ever
do, something will come along 10
upset the applicant all over again.
i hope it does. That's what keeps
living from becoming too monotonous.