davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
One-Dish Menus
vii ! Take Care
Of lef+overs
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

A good meal-with meat, potatoes
and vegetableS-all in one dish, de-
light the appetite and save lots of
kitchen and serving time. This meat
pie may be made in advance, kept
in the refrigerator, then Drowned
and served with a minimum of last
m n u tie preparation. Left over
mathed potatoes may be used for
the topping.
Lamb Pie
(Seryes to y
Two pounds lamb shoulder, 4 cup
sifted flour, ~ teaspoons salt, Il
teaspoon pepper, l tablespoon fat,
"a cup sliced onion, 2h cups boiling
water, pinch marjoram, 1ha cups
sliced carrots, l pound jar glassed
lima beans.
Cut lamb into tWo-inch cubes, re-
moving excess fat. Combine flour,
a teaspoon salt and Is teaspoon
of pepper. Roll meat in seasoned
flour and brown lightly on all sides
in the heated fat. Add onions and
continue browning. Pour off excess
fat. Add water, marjoram and re-
naming salt and pepper. Cover and
simmer gently fer ~ hours. Add
carrots and continue cooking until
meat and carrots are tender. Add
lima beans and the liquid from the
jar. Place meat and vegetables in
baking dish. Add gravy. Top with
puffy potato topping and bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F) for
about 25 minutes or until delicately
Drowned
Puffy Potato Topping: Two cups
mashed potatoes, a cup bottled
milk, hot; egg, Y teaspoon salt, *
teaspoon pepper, teaspoon chopped
parsley.
Place potatoes in a bowl. Add hot
milk and beat we'll Separate egg
yolk from egg white. Beat egg yolk
and add to potato mixture. Ada salt,
pepper and chopped parsley. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg white.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-09
PRACTICE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 9. (UP)
A heavy snowfall came in handy
for Gleason H. Ledyard, Fort
Wayne Bible institute student, who
plans to be a missionary in the
Arctic. He built an igloo on the
campus and clept in it all night for
practice.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10
The News
ofLAUREL

Mrs. j.. C. Ryan, who has spent
the last two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Spencer, is returning
this week to her home in Chicago.
The condition of Nodine Kircheis,
who has been a patient at st. Vim
cent hospital since last Tuesday fol-
lowing an attack of polio, is re-
ported as remaining the same. Miss
Kircheis is the 17-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kircheis
of Billings, former Laurel residents.
Mrs. Mae Stene left recently for
Denver for an indefinite stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Heck, who
is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sherrow have
as guests Mrs. Sherrow's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grouse of Dun
can, Iowa, her brother-in-law and
sister, Nh. and Mrs. E. G. Jordi-
son of San Diego, Calf, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Grouse of Compton,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur DeAtley were
guests Thursday of Nh. and Mrs.
@. L. Thompson of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Hofmeister
had as guests last week Mrs. Hof-
.eister's brother-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Amos Oleson and daughters,
.orrine and Janet of Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank and
son Marvin left recently for Indian
Ind, for a two-week visit
With Mrs. Clyde Newman and fam
ly.
Mrs. Wilbur DeAtley is a patient
1t the Deaconess hospital in Bill
where she underwent an ap-
'endectomy Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10
Wedding Miss Stene,
r. M. DuttOn Held AT
Pearson Home Oct. 9

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
Pearson was the scene Tuesday of
the marriage of Miss Gladys Stene,
sister of Mrs. Pearson, and Robert
Myron Dutton of st. Paul.
Fall flowers decorated the rooms
and banked the fireplace which
formed the background for the
double-ring ceremony Rev. M. J.
Wilcox officiated and attendants
were Mrs. Orville Boyle and Jay
Sheets.
The bride wore a formal gown
Of blue velvet and net with a cor
sage of gardenias and carried a
white prayer book. Her attendant
wore a white formal with a cor
sage of red rosebuds.
Mrs. Dutton, the daughter of
Mrs. Mae Stene, graduated with
the spring class of the Laurel high
school and later attended the
Columbus hospital school of nurs-
ing at Great Falls. Mr.. Dutton is
lineman in the employ of the
Northern Pacific. They will reside
in Laurel.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding cake was cut by the bride and
to the guests, who were Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Starkey, MI. and
Mrs. Walter Grow, Mrs. Anthony
Koch and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gruhlke are
leaving this week for a visit with
relatives in Fairchild and other
points in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Boyles left
this week for Seattle where they
were called by the illness of her
mother.
Sgt. Robert Strobel, who is a
radio operator on a B-24 at Gowen
Field, Idaho, spent a one-day leave
last week with his father, Rev.
Theodore C. Strobel.
Members of Zidonian chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star in at
tendance at the institution of a
new chapter in Billings were Mrs.
+. M. Braswell and Mrs. D. H..
McCauley who took part in the
dinner program. Mrs. Braswell
sang several selections with Mrs.
McCauley accompanying. The in
stitution ceremonies and the dinner
were Thursday at the Masonic
temple in Billings.
Mrs. Joe Foley and son, Danny
Joe, have returned from a weeks
visit in Red Lodge. Mrs. Foley's
mother, Mrs. Frank Klopcich, ac-
companied them to Laurel and is
spending several days here.
Among the students entering
Montana State university for their
freshman year was Jack Goick, Jr.,
who attended Laurel schools and
graduated last year from the Bill
lings high school.
Mrs. Harry Penninger returned
last Wednesday from Calgary, Can
ada, where she spent the last
month visiting her aprents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Duncan. During her
stay her si~ster-in-law, Mrs. L. A.
Duncan of Calgary, suffered a
paralytic stroke. A message since
her return to Laurel advised that
Mrs. Duncan, So, had passed away.
Surviving are the husband and
three daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higginbotham have
guests this week Mr.. Higgin-
botham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Higginbotham of Forsyth.
Mrs. V. C. Knoll vas hostess
afternoon to her sewing
club and served dessert. Mrs. D. G.
Ricci was a guest of the club.
Cpl. Val NJ. Matross left Tues
day after having spent a 45-day
with his wife and son
Michael, who reside with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. C%rutcher.
Corporal Matross is to report at
Camp Mccoy, Wis, for further as
5ignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Allen and
SON and daughter, Douglas and
Barbara, were guests of Mrs. Al
ems mother, Mrs. c. c. Ferguson,
while moving from Auburn's Wash,
Glasgow to reside.
A group spending several days
the C. II. Barney cabin above
Red Lodge consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. A. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs.
leslie Kucera and Mrs. Madison
Hartley and children. :!
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cook of Bill
ling were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Barney.
In attendance at the luncheon
meeting of the Montana Motor
Transport auxiliary Saturday at the
Commercial club in Billings were
Mrs. Walter Bird, Mrs. J.. w. Fry,
Mrs. Donald Mills and Mrs.
Howard Smith of Laurel. Officers
were elected and will be installed
at the next regular meeting.
Members of the Laurel Saddle
club assembled at 10 o'clock Sun
day on East First Street across
from the post office and rode to
a point Eve miles north of Laurel.
There, they built a camp fire,
served a lunch and remained until
late afternoon before returning to
town.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. James I.
Sharpe and daughter Ellen are
guests of Mrs. S~harpe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Russell. Staff Sgt.
Sharpe is stationed at Battle Creek,
Tech. Sgt. Charles Brickman and
Mrs. Brickman, who had spent a
part of his leave with relatives
lere, left for Cardwell to visit his
and sisters, Raymond and
Roy Brickman and Mrs. Calvin Bar
.huly, and relatives of Mrs. Brick
.an.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Edwards of
}apelje, who ire moving to Laurel
o make their home, were honored
It a dinner last Sunday at the
lome of Nh. and Mrs. Roy Bon
:urant of Rapelje.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goick re-
urned Monday from Oshkosh, Wis,
here they were called by the
cath of Mr.. Cocks father, Frank
ioick, SO. He had frequently Wis
ed his o here, making the last
rip a little over a year ago. Sur
are four sons and a daugh-
n, all of whom we're present at
lie funeral. Before returning to
aurel Mr.. and Mrs. Goick visited
Milwaukee, Wis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

dogs have been trained to kill
but they are being de-
trained now by the thousands,
and returned to domesticity.
However, they'll always obey
orders and their military train
ing will stand them in good
stead.
There are, undoubtedly,
other K-9 dogs which didn't
reach the killer stage Of train
ing, but went through the
preliminaries Of obedience,
use of scent. constant watch
fulness and recognition of
danger. Many Of these
should be available.
Remember, even a man with
a gun is no match for muscu-
lar. fast-moving and courageous
dog. The crook had better
stand still and very still L.
when that dog spots him in the
glow Of a policeman's flash
light
POlicemen's lives are prec-
ious things, Commissioner. and
we know you feel even more
so than we do because
they are to some extent in
your charge. You've heard
our pipe dreams now you
tell us yours.
EVEN THE Southeastern Mich
igan Tourist & Publicity Assocl-
alton that aggressive, new
er-say-die organization that pro-
notes travel in this area, knows
when it's licked! In a postcard
sent to us yesterday postponing
the meeting scheduled for Thurs
day Oct. 4 to Oct. 10, at the
Book Cadillac, the association
states: "We can't compete with
gasoline difficulties n d the
World Series combined O..
Does this imply that the gasoline
strike will continue into the first
week in October and that
the Bengals are going to get
that AL pennant?
Herb Parres reports hear
ing the following jingle on
the radio, which eXemplifies
what radio audiences sOme-
times have to suffer through:
Zone for the money; two for
the show; three to make ready
- but there's no gas to go."'
AFTER TWO YEARS away
from each other, two New Ha-
ven brothers in army uniform
recently met in the vast open
spaces of India. They are Clay
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

dorkest and dirtiest any of us
have seen for q decode.
No living creature should
have been out in that downpour
but we had just returned
home about IL o'clock after
watching (from the comfort of
an automobile) one of your
faithful cops making his door
to-door rounds and stepping in
to the dark alleys that intersect
our business blocks.
You wouldn't want that job,
we feel sure and few men
would!
We began to think about
the safety Of those men
most of them with families
depending upon their earn
ings families to whom
that cops life and safety Is
priceless.
We thought of them inspect
ing dark alleys on the very
kind of a night when evil is
afoot when burglars and
crooks cloak their misdeeds in
darkness and rain. :. We
thought Of how an officer could
so easily be slugged, stabbed or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

tand and Lyle Polly, both of
the Army Air Forces. We ina
CINE that second lieutenant Lyle
had TO salute his brother. who
wasArecently promoted to the
rank of captain. Clayton has
been in India two years, and is
now stationed at Dudhkundi
with the 10th Weather Station.
Congratulations to those
five Utica residents who for
the past IL years have cele-
brated their birthdays togeth-
err on Sept. %. They held their
joint birthday party Monday
night at the Shamrock Cafe, In
Utica and a good time
was enjoyed by the quintet:
Matthew J. Rettmiller, Bob
Pape, George Cooper. Mrs.
John Siemen and our accom-
plished correspondent. Mrs.
Charles Nj. Foster. Following
dinner they were guests at the
Pape home.
A WELL-KNOWN attorneys
wife was invited by group OF
friends to participate in a lunch
con the other day, but due to
the fact that she had promised
10 substitute that day for a
teacher in the public schools, she
failed 10 attend. Later, she dis
covered that the friends had
learned that day was her birth
day and had planned the lunch
con as a birthday party for her.
The party was held without the
guest of honor.
THE NEWS DEMOCRAT, OF
Belleville. H., has a columnist
who writes a weekly letter to
servicemen, and glancing at its
home town" report this week,
we were not only amazed at his
frankness, but a little shocked
by the law enforcement stand
ards of that community. He
writes to the boys overseas:
"St. Clair County once more
is the mecca for big time
gambling. A comparatively
small game was opened In
Fireworks Station last week
end by Tom Barry. once the
operator of Club Royal, and
last Wednesday Victor Doyle
announced to the newspapers
that his joint at ITO West
Broad way had reOpened.
Doyle closed Is months ago
rather than pay tribute to the
Egan gang in st. Louis. Now
he's given the hOOdlums a 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

shot without anyone knowing
about 1t for at least Is minutes
or more until he made his
next stop at a call box.
And then we thought Of
mans best friend a faith
full dog, who will guard his
master and stay with him In
any trouble }. or, IL SO train
ed, quickly report a mishap
to the right place.
We thought what a consola-
ton it would be to a copper and
his family F. when he's walk
ing a night beat if they both
knew that a welI-trained, alert
and fearless police dog was by
his side.
You could provide a police
man with a walkie-talkie ra-
do and you wouldn't get
from that marvellous sinstru-
ment the service that a faith
full dog would provide. A pO-
liceman slugged on the head
in the darkness might never
have a chance to operate his
portable radio but let
anyone do that when a good
dog Is around and some
thing bad is bound to happen
to the culprit.
The dog could be trained by
the individual policeman. either
at his home or in kennels at a
suitable place. He could be
kept on leash and trained to be
inactive as far as any citizen is
concerned unless Cd they
attack his master, or (2) his
master orders an attack. =. And
even then, well-trained police
dog merely downs criminal
and stands guard over him.
This is no new idea, Law
renee, as you and anyone can
recognize. Conservation Off
GERS, rangers, state police and
other officers in various states
make use of the wonderful
courage and faithfulness OF
the dog in their perilous
rounds.
And right now, Uncle Sam Is
disbanding his K-9 corps the
valient dogs trained to guard
our soldiers and fight for them
in Europe and the Pacific.
1t is true that many Of these
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Two Generals
Become 33rd
Degree Masons

BOSTON, Sept. 81 - tPJ =
The Masonic Orders 33rd de-
gree was conferred last night
upon two Army Generals now
on foreign service and upon
many other prominent men, in
Guiding former movie Car Will
Hays.
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark. mill
tary governor OF Australia. and
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler,
on duty in Luzon. were among
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

the EOS upon whom the degrees
were conferred.
Among those present to re-
ceive the honor were governor
Walter E. Edge of New Jersey;
Charles Burgess Ketcham, presi-
dent of Mt. Union College, Ohio,
and Marvin B. Rosenberg, chief
justice of the Wisconsin Supreme
Court.
Melvin NJ. Johnson OF Boston
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

was chosen Sovereign 0ran4
Commander of the ancient oe-
copied Scottish rite Of Freenaa-
sons of the Northern Masonic
jurisdiction for three years.
Other officers inciudsd
George E. Bushnell, Detroit,
Mich. grand lieutenant COM
mander and Robert J. Arnett,
Uniontown, Pa, grand treasurer
general.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
$500

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
& -Mn til. DAY @

To Public Sofety Commissioner Lawrence Oehmke Deer
Lawrence You may think that this battered counist is hov
ino pipe dreams ond maybe you're right but we had
thought the other night wed like convey you and let
you dream about it from now on.
came to US at time when the rain pouring down
like coudburst over Mount Clemens and the NIGHT the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

per cent cut in the profits In
return for protection" The
law enforcement officers. as
usual, know nothing about the
sacinO except what they read
in the papers,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
UP
FRONT

Bill .Hitatttfdi'
The best draw
ings by Ameri-
ca $ fore m o s {
war cartoonist.
winner of the
Pulitzer Prize,
with 4 0 0 0 Q
w or d s Of his
own I g xt. A
Book Of = the =
Month Club Sc
lection.
- "A
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Success Story for crippIes

kAANY a crippled citizen
Nl of Canada faces the
future with more con
fidence because OF the ath-
lctic, romantic and eco
nomic achievements OF 2l-
ycar.old Clifford Willis, who
halls from Niagara Falls,
Ontario
Last summer Mr. Willis,
who came out of the war
with a pair Of artificial
legs. plunged into the Wa
baGOon River and saved two
nurses from drowning. one
of them was a pretty nurse
named Hazel Wall.
The other day Miss Wall
became Mrs. Willis. Ad-
miring friends presented
her with a check for 81 800
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

as a tribute TO her huS-
bands courage and refusal
% bc licked by hard luck.
Willis literally danced AT his
wedding and when the
honeymoon was over went
back 10 a good job as a
craftsman
The happy bridegroom
wastes no time talking
about the land mine that
shattered his legs i'm Hol-
land. or about the months
ne spent learning 10 walk
again.
AN I want" he says, Ts
a chance TO live and work
like anybody else and 50
far I've had all the breaks.
I'm some ways I'm the luck.
lest man In Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Devils in the Snow

\/OODOOISM and Sor-
V Gerry are practices the
average reader ascribes TO
the masked, strutting and
feather-decked devil.doctorS
-of- the world S hottest
countries.
1t wasn't i'm any steam
ing tropical jungle, how
ever, that enc of the latest
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

side it, holding in one shak-
ing hand a red stick with
a small mirror stuck i'm one
end of il.
Around the patient
pranccd the medicine man,
his face hideously masked
and a cloak OF fur wrapped
around his body. He shook
a Tattler and made passes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

strained as if he was pull
ling hard TO release some.
thing
The witch doctor gruntcd
and then Slowly lifted his
hands.
GO away" he cried.
Leave Wanatuski, you
dream animals who entered
his body and made him
SO i'll"
The tribesmen applauded
and soon departed. But
when the medicine man
emerged, he was arrested
by the two hard. boiled and
unimprcSScd unticS.
Later he was sentenced 10
a term in jail. Witchcraft
is against the law in the
Dominion. even if. occasion
ally, il does happen 10 put
an ailing and supcrStitiOus
abOrigine back on his feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

cidentally when two Mounty
officers, trudging through
British Columbian SHOWS,
came 10 a brightly lighted
Indian cabin.
The lights and the sound
Of tom-tOmS and many
voices were proof that some
thing unusual was afoOt, 50
the police crcpt quietly up
10 a window.
Inside, a score Of Indians
were sitting around in a
circle and beating tom
toms IN the center were
two figures. One, obviously,
WAS 4 very sick man.
4 bcarSkin was draped
around his body and a huge
headdrcSS Of feathers GOV.
cred his head and most of
his face He had been lifted
from his couch and now
was knccling unsteadily be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

A s t h e
c h a n tin G
reac h q q a
climax, the
sick m a n
Strug 81 ed
weakly from
his X n g e S
and Slunnped
across [ n e
bed.
The nnedi.
Gin g m a n
raise q the
b q ar s kin
a n q [ h e
h q a d q reSs
a n d be n I
over the
Wearer, who
was now re-
Ncdled as an
old man. He
placed his
c Il y D G q
hands over
[ h e lex
mans StOnn.
"A c n "A n a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Juce plus akanzng Consumer once
does appreciaby reduce vitamn
To atod CoS build your resistance Join the millions who
drink lemon and daily JUICE OF lemon glass OF plain
water, frSt thing G,isnig.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

instances OF
tribal witch
craft ca m e
to light. on
the contrary,
it W a S I h t.
clean, cool ],
: 20 " blan
keted open
s pa c e 5 Of
{ a n a q a
bailiWiCk o {
[ h e famous
MolIDtipc
W h i G h
proved 10 be
a stamping
grou n d Of
inVis b / .
devils
/ n e I q
lapse 10 the
ancient In
dian cult of
SWanuSk
or W itC h
craft healing
was dis
CONprp1 a o.