davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

CRABMEAT for Sunday, and
find out why gourmets always
ask for it.
David Bernabo, chef of the
Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha, Neb-
raska, serves it au gratin and
any moderately good cook can
do it in her own home.
Fresh Crabmeat au Gratin,
Fontenelle
(Serves g.
Six mushrooms, sliced, 2 table,
spoons sherry wine or ! tea
spoon sherry flavoring, l table,
spoon butter, " Id. crabmeat, IA
ID. medium noodles, cooked, 3
hard-cooked eggs, sliced, 4 cups
thin white sauce.
Cook mushrooms in butter S
minutes. Add sherry wine or
sherry flavoring and crabmeat.
Place in oven until hot. Brown
noodles. Place in deep baking
dish. Cover with sliced egg.
Gently mix crabmeat with white
sauce and pour over noodles.
Sprinkle top with paprika, lit
tie grated cheese and bread
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
(375 deg. F.) until brown.
Fish Savories
6 Small Servings)
One and one-half cups corn
flakes, finely crushed, cup
flaked cooked white fish, "a tea
spoon salt, dash of pepper, n
teaspoon scraped onion, l egg,
beaten with 4 tablespoons milk
and dash of salt, " cups corn
flakes, slightly crushed.
Combine corn flakes, fish,
salt, pepper, onion, and S table
spoons egg mixture, mixing we'll.
Shape in 2-inch cakes. Roll in
remaining corn flakes; then in
remaining egg mixture; and roll
again in flakes. Fry in skillet
in small amount of fat, brown
ing both sides. Serve with tar
tare sauce or lemon slices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

JEAN H. OSBORNE has been
appointed to the Army Nurse
Corps, United States Army,
with the rank of second lieuten-
ant, as, announced by headquar-
tiers of the Sixth Service Com
mand in Chicago. Lieut.. Osborn
OF 1878 Hall road. Utica, was
graduated from Harper Hospital
school of Nursing, Detroit and
has practised nursing at Sigma
Gamma hospital. Her mother is
Mrs. Marie H. bort of Utica.
Lieut.. Osborn has been assigned
to Camp Mccoy. Sparta, Wis.
CORP. RUSSELL H. ALLEN
on a Bit Flying Fortress, has
been assigned to the 95th Bonn
bardment group at an Eighth
Air Force Bomber station in
England and Is now taking an
orientation course on flying pro-
cedure in the European Theatre
OF Operations, prior to Begin
ming combat duty in the air.
The AAF. gunner, son of Mr.. and
Reginald H. Allen of Route 4,
entered the service in February
l944. His wife, Mrs. JEANNE
Allen, lives at 43 Riverside
drive.
PFC. EDWARD OTTO BAIL
MAN, whose wife Vera lives on
Route /, Mount Clemens, has
been promoted to Sergt. on the
5th Army front in Italy. He is
mortar gunner with the 349th
"Krautkiller" Infantry Regi-
ment of the 88th BLUE Devil"
division.
ORVILLE A. FENNELL, ap-
prentice seaman, is home from
the Naval Training Center at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Yennor,
1887 LaCroix, for nine days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Haskins Baby
Christened

CAROLANN EDITH, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
w. Haskins, was baptized Sum
day, March IL, at Grace Episco-
pal church by the Rev. George
Merifield. The sponsors were
Mrs. d. r. Otto, Betty Converse
and r. j. Coates, all of Detroit.
The occasion also marked the
birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
Haskins.
A family dinner was held at
the Haskins home on Glenwood
road for the family, sponsors
and grandparents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
. NMh the Golor. =.

S/SERGT. LOUIS A. YAK Is
home on q 28-day furlough Wis.
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John YAK. Washington, Mich. At
the end of his furlough he will
report to Camp Carson, Colo.
to be home at this time, as his
Sergt. YAK is especially happy
mothers birthday anniversary
occurs on the 18th Of March. He
served overseas three years, ID
months In Iceland and ID
months in the European Theatre
of War. Sergt. YAK wears sew
eral decorations including the
purple hearts for wounds re-
ceived in France.
CORP. WALTER A. Ell.
CERT, son of Mrs. Mollie
Gwynn, % Don street, is a men,
Der of the 246th Field Artillery
Bn., which fired 1900 rounds
into German defenses recently
as Fifth Army doughboys took
Monghidoro, Is miles south Of
Bologna on the Italian front.
LIEUT.. WILLIAM H. FLEM-
ING, was awarded the Air
Medal for display of efficiency
and devotion to duty above and
beyond that normally expected.
He participated in more than Is
flights over hazardous mountain
terrain in instrument flying
weather to evacuate casualties
and supply troops operating in
the India. Burma and China
Sector.
ROY M. McKINSTRY was re-
Gently promoted to First Lieut..
as announced by the command
ing general of the India China
Division Air Transport Com
mand. Lieut.. McKinstry has
served in the division as a pilot.
His wife and mother live at 3478
Bedford avenue, Detroit.
LIEUT.. THOMAS w. CROSS,
USNR, has arrived in Cleveland
to assume command of q navy
auxiliary vessel under construc-
ton. Mrs. Cross and their
daughters Carol and Linda, who
live at SO Gallup avenue, will
leave Friday to spend the week.
end with him.
ROBERT c. RICK, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rick, 1873
Beyne street, has been promoted
from Pvt. to PFC, as announced
by his commanding officer re-
Gently in Calcutta. Pfc. Rick
has been serving with a mill
tary police outfit, and the eff
cient manner in which he has
performed his duties has won
him much praise from his super
iors. He has been in the Army
since January, 1913, and has
been in the India Burma Theatre
since April, 1914.
RUSSELL H. HAMMOND, S
nc, u. S. Navy, has been trans
ferred from New London, Conn.,,
to San Diego, alif., according to
a letter received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H. Ham,
mond.
SERGT. ALEXANDER BOG.
GIO has recently been promoted
to Staff Sergt. in a Depot Repair
Squadron of the Air Service
Commant in Italy. Sergt. Bog
gio is the son of Mrs. Catherine
M. Boggio, formerly of this city,
now of Los Angeles, Calf. His
presence in Africa and Italy en-
title him to wear one campaign
star on his European Theatre
Ribbon and his Commanding Or
ficer has awarded him the Good
Conduct Ribbon, denoting one
year good service in the u. S.
Army.
. PFC. ROBERT E. KLEMME is
recuperating in Wakeman Gen.
eral Hospital, Camp Atterbury, j
d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Here's Sugar|ess Cherry Pie

juice. Add to fruit. Pour into a
finch shallow pie plate. To
make pastry, sift flour and salt
together. Cut in margarine and
cheese with pastry blender or 2
knives. Add water and toss
lightly until all particles are
moistened. Roll out on Toured
board. Cut stars out of pastry
with small cutter or make
cardboard pattern and cut with
sharp knife. Place pastry on top
of fruit. Trim off excess.
Press firmly on edge of plate
with tines of fork. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F.) 30
minutes. Note: Bake stars and
rerolled scraps cut in fancy
shapes to serve as snacks or
salad accompaniment.
Here's another valuable war
time dessert recipe:
Graham Cracker
TapiOca Pudding
Three cups milk, 2 table.
spoons tapioca, 10 graham
crackers, u cup raisins, 6 table,
spoons sugar, "a teaspoon salt,
! teaspoon vanilla, l egg, slight
ly beaten.
Scald milk and add tapioca 70
it. Cook until clear. Crush
graham crac kers and add
crumbs to tapioca mixture. Add
raisins, sugar, salt and vanilla.
Fold in slightly beaten egg and
stir. Pour into buttered baking
dish and bake in moderate oven
(325 degrees FL for As minutes
or until set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA STAFF Writer
It's patriotic to cook we'll in
wartime despite short supplies
Of sugar and shortening. Keep
up morale at the domestic table
with really good desserts like
this cherry pie.
Cherry Pie
Filling: One and one-quarter
cups frosted or canned sour
cherries, 3 cups seedless raisins,
2 tablespoons honey, 3 table
spoons enriched flour. Pastry:
Three-quarters cup sifted en-
riched flour, " teaspoon salt, "a
cup fortified margarine, n cup
grated yellow cheese, 3 table
spoons cold water.
Combine cherries, raiSins and
honey. Mix flour and cherry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

Al Right-HOllyvood wrap
style so popular with the mill.
tary minded maids, One OF
group OF belted styles includ-
ing the classic trench coat.
Misses Sizes 1926
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

At Lcit-Box coat IN beige
and brown that is fully lined.
Graceful lines achieve the
casual effect so typical OF
much more expensive coats.
Misses Sizes 1895
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14

loose the $752,000,000 national war
agencies supply bill that has been
riding a parliamentary merry-go-
round since June /. The deadlock
has tied up funds for 16 home-front
war agencies.
The house veterans committee ap-
proved a liberalized CT Bill of
Rights today-but first stripped it
of a bonus provision which would
have given each veteran $1,040.
Under the present bill unemployed
veterans can get 500 a week assist
ance for one year. The bonus plan
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
ARMY OFFICER
REPORTS ROBBERY

1t. G. F. Donohue, Wright Field,
yesterday requested police to find
three unidentified men who were
alleged to have strong armed him
at Fifth and Dunbar streets and
robbed him of SIT cash and a war
bond, sometime Thursday night.
Donohue said he entered an au-
tomobile occupied by the three men
at the bus station with the suppos-
ition that he was to be taken to his
quarters, but instead the men drove
him to the West Side and robbed
him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14

can be brought up later as sepa-
rate measure.
Today's bill broadening terms of
the CT assistance act would:
Liberalize loan provisions, elimi-
mating the present requirement
that loan applications be approved
by the veterans administration;
permit veterans to take correspond
ence courses as well as regular col
lege training, and increase the SUBJ
sistence allowance for schooling of
veterans.
Senator johnson (Dem., Colo.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF
:. {. TRAINING PLANS

COLUMBIA, S. c., July IA
(ANP)-John P. Burgess, former
state itinerant agriculture teacher
and presently employed with the
state OPA office, denies he has
knowledge of plans for graduate
courses recently announced by state
officials. It was another hitch in
the states shifting of responsibility
for higher education for Negroes,
the state having graduate courses
were planned for State college. The
state superintendent had been re-
ported as suggesting to James M.
Hinton, state NAACP president,
that Burgess be contacted for jim
formation on the planned courses.
Burgess said he knows nothing of
the affair.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
House Breaks Snag On FEPC, Votes Funds

WASHINGTON, Juyy 12.-The
house appropriations committee
about-faced today and recommend
ed $250,000 fund for continued
and unrestricted operations of the
fair employment practice COM
mittee.
1t did so less than three hours
after it had voted FEPC $3.50, 900 to
liquidate.
The latest action left both sides
in the six-week fight somewhat be-
wildered, and assured a record
house vote tomorrow that may jar
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
MUST REDUCE TRAVEL

The Office of Defense Transpor-
tation yesterday asked the govern
ment agencies to cut down travel
by officials and employees. Direc-
tor J. Monroe Johnson wrote that
he was firmly convinced" that gov
ernmental agencies can and must
make further reductions in travel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
m|SS|SS|PP|ANS RALLY TO FEPc
WOMAN ARRESTED IN
CHURCH BURNING

VALDOSTA, Ca, July IA
(ANP)-One woman was being
held in Lowndes County jail on a
felony warrant in connection with
an attempt to burn down Taber-
nacle of God, the Rev. G.. A. Arm
strong, pastor.
Police Chief Homer Passmore
said Mrs. Ellen Atkinson was ar
rested after an investigation into
the fire which did small damage to
the building. Policemen and fire
men reported finding turpentine
dross scattered throughout the
church, small piles of crumpled pa
per burning about the pulpit and
"the whole place saturated with
kerosene.
A can found in the church was
identified by a service station pro-
prietor as one he had filled with
kerosene for the arrested woman.
Other suspects were exonerated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
MA50N5 TO initiate
IN COLUMBUS

Members of Ancient Square No.
40 and Harmony Lodge No. II, the
only regularly and legally constitu-
ted Prince Hall Mason in this city,
will journey to Columbus Ohio,
Sunday, July Is, to assist in initial
ing candidates into the Royal Arch
Degree.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
"MAYOR OF BRONZEVILLE''
BEAUTY CONTEST SUNDAY

''The Mayor of Bonneville" bath
ing beauty contest will be held at
Collins arena Sunday, July Is, at 4
pm. Collins arena is at South Perry
and Bayard streets. There is still
room for more girls, and those in
terested should get in touch with
the sponsors at Flu 8877.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
PHYSICALLY UNFIT FREE
TO CHANGE JOBS

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Men
26 or over who do not meet the ar
my's regular physical standards are
free today to change jobs without
draft board permission.
At the request of the army, Sc
lective service last night relaxed it's
regulations to exclude these men
from the possibility of induction as
job-jumpers.
Heretofore these registrants who
switched employment without ap-
proval of their board could be
drafted for limited army service.
The job-jumper penalties, in
voked six months ago to nip trend
away from war work, remain in eff
feet for all physically fit men, as
we'll as for registrants under 26 who
fall shy of regular requirements.
Men in the latter group who fail
to clear job changes will continue to
be inducted under relaxed physical
standards.
Older men freed of clearance re-
sponsibility are those classified in
4-F, IA (F), IA L), 2-B CD and
2-B G).
The army was understood to have
requested the change because it op-
poses any substantial increase in
the number of it's men not qualified
for combat duty.
The army's request was directed
to War Mobilizer Fred M. Vinson
who ordered the revised policy. In
a letter to Secretary of War Slim
son, Vinson said:
'In my judgment the develop
ments in both the civilian and mil
itary manpower fields warrant the
change you propose and it is there
fore approved" .-~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14

accused the Army today of taking "a
leisurely attitude" toward releas-
ing doctors urgently needed" to
minister to civilians.
Brig. Gen. Robert w. Berry, rep
resenting the war department, dis
closed plans to release 1000 doc
tors by next May.
Senator Mcfarland (Dem., Ariz.)
called today for an independent
worldwide American communica-
ton system as an implement
toward achievement of world free
dom of the press.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
.JncksOniuns ShOw Unusual
Interest In Passing Of The
FEPC Bill In Washington

JACKSON, Miss, July IA
(ANP) - Jacksonians manifested
unusual interest in response to a
call for a mass meeting in interest
of passing the FEPC bill in Wash
ington. 1t was a remarkable dem
onstration of the growing interest
of the Mississippi Negro in his fu-
ture economic and social welfare.
Speakers included DR.. S. D. Red
mond and Percy Greene, the latter
a newspaper publisher.
Green pointed out that it had al
ready been estimated that upwards
of 100000 Negro farm workers and
their families would be dislocated
and would have to find new jobs in
Mississippi and Louisiana alone be-
cause of the certain postwar mech
anization of the cotton and sugar
cane farming. He said permanent
FEPC would make possible broad
er base of Negro job opportunity
and give legal sanction to the fur
ther integration of Negro workers
in the predicted postwar industrial
development of the state and south.
President Truman and leaders of
congress were sent kilograms urg-
ing support of FEPC appropria-
tions and legislation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
A SERMON
lift Up Your Eyes And Look 80. /"
John 4:35

Delivered over KGHI
830-9:O0 a, m, Aug. II, l945
By Rev. John Meeks Mccormick,
Pastor, The Methods. Church,
l4th and Scott, Little Rock, Ark.
Today our hearts are filled with
expectancy and prayer that this
terrible war may soon come to
an end and those who still live
may return to their loved ones.
Our minds and hearts have been
thousands of miles away the past
few years. We have talked and
thought, planned and worked
with an eye cast across the ocean.
Now thousands are returning
nome we pray others may soon
JOIN them. But our problems do
not end thus. Again the age old
question who is my neighbour"
duke 1929 must be faced.
Somewhere | came across the
poem who is my neighbour"
do not know who wrote it, but l
love it.
"Who is thy Neighbor? He whom
thou
Hast power to aid and bless
Whose aching heart and burning
brow
Thy soothing hand may press.
Thy Neighbor? 'Tis the fainting
Whose eye with want is dim
Oh enter thou this human door
With aid and peace for him.
Thy Neighbor? He who drinks
the cup
When sorrow browns the brim
With words of high sustaining
hope
Go thou and comfort him.
Thy Neighbor? 'Tis the weary
slave
Fettered in mind and limb
He has no hope this side the
grave
Go thou and ransome him.
Thy Neighbour Pass no mourner
by
Perhaps thou can'st redeem
A breaking heart from misery
Go share Thy Love with him.
I'm seeking today in this world
OF injustice, hate, intolerance,
sin, to be a Good Neighbour" |
want to know the truth and pro-
claim it. | seek to do the will
of God. AS we lift up our eyes
and look we see a sickening pic
ture. Hitler prosecuted the Min
orlty race, the Jews. He beat,
imprisoned and killed multiplied
thousands of them. We protest.
ed as we should have done. When
the small nations were invaded
we sent our wealth and manhood
10 help put an end to such evil.
When the military powers of
Japan invaded defenseless China
raplng, killing, starving the peo-
pie, 1t touched our hearts with
resentment When our poor help
less prisoners, were slapped and
beaten, starved and often killed
we burned with indignation at
such paganism and horrible ex-
perlences. We are sending cloth
ing, food-Wheat, corn. meat and
other needed materials to them.
Thank God for a willingness to
help them. We rejoice that the
minority groups of Europe are
again breathing the air of free
dom. We shall thank God when
China is freed from the heavy
yoke of Japan. It is easy TO got
all worked up over the poor, mis-
treated peoples across the ocean.
But what about the Minority
groups in America, who are citi-
zenS the same as we? Are YOU
willing to listen few minutes
while we face squarely this Sc
rious problem? No problem is
ever solved by ignoring it, or clos
ing the eye to it. Lift up your
eyes and look ! can best illus
trate this national problem by
telling you a true story Here is
a fact and not fiction, and it took
place in Little Rock. Yesterday,
August II, l945, | talked with a
family here in our city the Capt.
tai Of the State. Tragedy linger-
ed there. The day before that
which was Friday, | buried an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
JAP AN
SURRENDERS
LEST We FORGET"
BY S. S. Taylor

Epoha1 scenes filled the International stage Tuesday August
a. THE REsURGET RUSSIAN ARMY. decimated and beaten
1905 fresh victory the mechanical egions
Manchu and Korea AT another time this
would spectacular world startling. Bn Tuesday it did not
ma ISSUE
THE LOOMING SURRENDER JAPAN held the spotlight.
the nations banded together in the worlds greatest
anxious vigil they waited for the final submission of
the War Lords of the East nation which had modern
defeat bowed down finally in humiliation While
tons of explosives and incendaes spread death and dsoao
pathway aggression goveled amid the
and and reded themselves and their followers for
abject sad for proud Japan!
The ATOM BOMB. fantastic of imaginative stories
suddenly the cold reality of and slaughter
eegae background
surrender expected and inevitable The
dream the ancient achm and tn vision the modern scientist
fuion And the advance of intelligence
might have been anticipated from the history Of explosives and
transportation has resulted in the boodest of all fine
deadly that the occasion its brought i'm
mediate petition for peace.
terrible responsibility lies upon the United States and
England for the safeguarding of this awful weapon But the
demonstration of its greater responsibility lies
the victorious nations TO lead humanity from the
tces of wholesale killing means of settling issues
No amount of supervision of administration.
surveillance long scientists the conquered
and other nations from finally discovering and utilizing
destructive weapons
atom bomb must arise in all nations which lay claim TO seien
and keep their prevent
The effect of The invention of the bomb the
military OF the nations which have achieved it, The
ultimate is probably the destruction of civilization possibly
the end of the world unless the physical civilization
Immediately be oupaced and passed by moral and spiritual
development.
INTERRAC1AL HARMONY AT HOME is no less desirable
than International abroad After past
has TO be increase Of racial unendness This
not be The that have the fighting together
peace living together The of the apparent
in friction is wars emphasis and KILLING
Now with enemies in every direction PROSTATE with the
democracy triumphant in the
laid low it
Continued on Page 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
He Died For
reedoml
She Suffered For
White Supremacy

Mrs Dorothy Gaines Frazier former instructor Business
at the johnson School of Business widow
LIST L. Charles Lloyd Frazier who
that the white peoples of the world enjoy
land was slapped several times of the Capitol City
poraon cars by white because slow
IN his estimation in carrying out his orders
mcrow seat TO another while passengers
oYed the abuse Mrs. Frazier
May in the service of country and
who has three brothers herself the this
car operating under franchise to the people equally
with her small twenty month old baby
home taking the seat set aside
the South with her thoughts divided reaching dss
nation safely and her late see
was roughly told that she would have
her baby caused her to slower
brought several ticks to her face by brave
Bible under his who only stopped mind
was quickly made up its either me-" was
quick TO realize that she must enjoy
brothers fighting died for
will have to leave the grounds hers birth
where little signs of civilization displayed And whe
you are reading this Mrs Frazier heading
friends thanks for the shown her duriuu
her hours of bereavement thru the loss husband.