davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

ton the county ln divided into algist regions, n each CT which nn ANN og 07a0 is made fof the wlisnlg play, the money 70 he used bv isA creators fer further college w1E# 0nwnership ok ell rights in tH9l play remains vested in them, nfAa AgCAP undertakes to submit it fe# the consideration Of commercial pros ducers of Broadway and Hollywood
 Many Of AsCAP's prominent Imembers began their professional careers as c result of amateur eli0a ceBses of college musical piAyA Rodgers and Hart wrote plays f0S New York University in theif stue dent days, as did Deems TAyioA Harold Rome, whose "sociai sieniks icance" songs ii1 current New Tors fuYl.s are outstanding, was rf0liiis nent m musical actlvitIes at Yale. Cole Porter developed his talent iia college musical efldeavoTs at both Yale and Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
BRISTOL 10 HEAR
 M'FARLAND TWINS
Name Orchestra Sunday Night Attraction; Fire.
 works Tomorrow

The McFarland Twins, George and Arthur, one an exponent of swing, the other favoring the sweet va. riety of music, will bring their or chestra to the Lake Compounce ball. room in Bristol Sunday night.
 Featuring "Sweet and Swing Time" the Mcrarlands have created Q sen- satlon in orchestra circles with their stirring new presentations for both the dancing and listening pub- lie. Their music has been broad cast over NEG and the Mutual net- works, and their recordings are among the top selelrs in the coun- try, especially on novelties and gle club arrangements.
 Aside from Fred Waring, with whom they were star instrumental ists for more than five years, the Mcfarland glee club is said to be the finest band group in the coun- try. Tn addition to the glee club the band features Jimmy Foster, TO- mantle baritone and the three Nor- ton sisters. Betty, Grace and Dor othy.
 George and Arthur are not only twins but they look identical, and have left behind them a trail of mis- taken identity. Their orchestra IS very unique in thatt he twins both stand in front of their band, di- recing and featuring their saxo- phones.
 June marks the height Of the picnic season at Lake Compounce. A great number of graduating classes, churches, Sunday schools as well as other organizations are daily tak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
SHERIFF SHAWN
 ADDRESSES P.T.A.

Principal speaker at 6 dinner sponsored by the Chase School P. T. A.. and given for 5l gradu- ates of the school in the Mil Plain gymnasium last night, was Sheriff ]. Edward Slavin. Present at the affair were parents of the graduates, and past-pFesidents of the P.TA.
 Tn charge of dinner functions were: Mrs. Bertell Stigberg. din- ing room: Mrs. Rose Molleur, kit- chen: Mrs. Raymond Fowler. food, donations and invitations: Grace Luddy and Mary Wall. Chase teach- CTS, entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

The state Development ComIahis. siOn claims Co have completed an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
FOOD PSYCHOLOGY IN ARMx

Fort Worth, Texas = (up) .-coLs onei Otto Laige of Camp Wcltefu explains: "GoidierB might stray apart, particularly at night. The army has found out the best way, to bring hem together is Co ffy liberal quantities of onions ana hamburger meat and let the aroFils ferret out the men"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

lures Include roller skating to organ music, dancing Thursday Saturuay
 and Sunday nights, . Tnamoth fire
 works display every saturday and free band concerts on sunday after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
N. E. Council Head
 Urges Air Supremacy
America Must Rule or Be Ruled, Declares Ralph E.
 Flanders at Quarterly Meeting Today

Swampscott Mass, June 20-(Special)- America should decide hore and now" that 1t will rule eair Ralph D. Flanders president of the New England Council declared today, and that by that rule it will bansh piracy an6 vapne from the air the and the lands of the globe
 "Air power will rule the world" he told the 6Srd Guar ter Meeting of the council at the New Ocean House here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

lnven tory of idle machinery. They never vls- lted this valley where Idle ma. chimes are As plentiful M No Trespass signs. Sam Pierce has Q bush hook with the label stili Intact, Greg Cassidy has two corn shelters, Jack rn d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

snort mas O practically new calf weener.
 Judge Otto, former Mayor of New Rochelle, held his annual outing At South Britain on June 18th, i4th, and 18th. City off. oials, lawyers, newspapermen, coal dealers, horse jockeys, contractors, and just the ordinary run of cit. lsens attended, N. D. Lewis sent us an invitation but we were busy building bomber engines and just couldn't make the 3-day frolie, Wo hear that . debate on tho New Deal, Q lecture on the shoFt- age of fuel oil, pointed suggestions on the returning popularity Of coal, and a discussion of the open- Ing of the Empire State hoss races wer0 features of the 3-day festiv- tiles. One Bill McKenna gave an especially interesting talk about old Irish culture and explained why Hitler has failed to enlist tho Irish in his new style crusade against the democracles. (Most Irish arc Democrats, anyway.)
 SIG Joselovitch, Of SquRw Rock, was married ln Baltimore but cams hack here to keep things In ordeF around Battle Axe Brook. Std has plenty of work planned ahead Rnd expects a busy summer. He not over Rs far as Virginia and Washington, D, c. on thls trip but he claims the d0liar.a.yoar men have invaded the region and that It's no tourist paradise.
 Wait MunSon and Fred Kuhne have been tagged for jury duty in June. Jury duty Is oil right in tho winter, you can save fuel and make a lot of new friends. Sum. inertlme jury service isn't 50 at- trActive.
 The Catholic women fed the Red Cross sewing society and miadc Bi3.iB profit. Grub costs @ nickel . slug at these meetings and surprising tonnage is con. sumed during the season. Sewing whets the appetite. Another good source Of income might be . trav. cling cafeteria to hit they hay fields when the hired men had Just been paid off.
 Our folks arc preparing for emergencies. The Red Gross has started organizing c First Aid class hero in the valley and 1t won't be long until everybody knows how to lift 6 person with Q broken back or tie up puncture wounds caused by pitchforks.
 The Young Ladies Guild plans ' Fumnsage saIe on June esth. The sale will be at the Parish House and . good time Is assured all. c0mcrs. We still have . few odd things we haven't sent to Britain and you might pick up some real bargains in mlsfits or slightly wOEn goods.
 A few of the kids still have whooplng cough but we've got most of the local illness straight ened out. The dry weather caus- es Q lot of dust and the corn- planters are complaining about Q dry cough that seems to be the result of, not enough cider.
 Our Busy Bees 4.H Ciubbers went to Lake Quassapaug on an outing and not Q single kid was drowned. Everyone came home ready for good meal and . nights rest.
 Oakies gre buying ranches in California with relief money. If we advertised, maybe we could dispose of that cooperative peach orchard to an unsuspecting farmer from the West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
ILLINOIS AIDS sI0HTsEERs

Springfield, III. - (UP) Free. gnvernmcnt-sponscred tours through the state buildings and the home and tomb Of Abraham Lincoln arc maaklnR tlle Ylslts oe alshtseeFs to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

thls capital more enjoyable. The tours, conducted by trained guides, were started four years ago under the sponsorship ol the Federal Adult Educational Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

moons, The concert this Sunday from three to five o'clock will be preser.. ted by the Merihen City Band. Special dinners and luncheons are served daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Ing advantage of the excellent pie llc and outing facilities that Com. bounce has to offer,
 In addition to the many modern rides and anusementS weekly fea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Both Joel McCrea and NobeSe Taylor arc graduates Of small Po@ mona college.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Restriction Of Diet

Sometimes the ulcer has per-
1orotoo the stomach wall or has
attached 4 large blood vessel. Seri-
c0s o. prolonged hemorrhage or
o60tEncttcn makes It necessary to
'xe1Move b. operation.
The 0rSt step In treatment Is re-
oex5ct3ou Of the diet 70 milk and
cron0. equal parts given every one
~ two hours. u Is best for the pa
tioQt 20 be In bed for q week or
tn days. but many are able to
continue with restricted work. A
good reGt n bed aids In shortening
n time required for recovery
The stomach contents are usually
teSy acid and some alkali Is indi-
ceted. Baking soda does very well
Tor this.
AZ present. We have various REM
t0iGD that DO not contain soda and
~ uoe0 quite successfully. As soon
- seems advisable, other foods are
o0doo. ouch % cooked cereals. then
toet boiled eggs. custards. finely
DEound vegetables In soup. Grad.
uolly ether non Irritating foods
M addsd and the patient returns
- thfUo meals . day. with milk
ma oeeom between meals and at
~ tjqao. Grunge Juice and fruit
S5ce9 u general ere helpful. High.
~ sooooued foods are taboo. Pepper
14ucoo md spikes are not allowed.
eDf 0Qcto9 ahould control your
IL en0 direct your mode Of life.
nv prolonged treatment =
o~oo1Qxy Tor permanent relief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Find Your Niche

After having read and thought
over these excellent suggestionA
don't dismiss the whole thing from
your mind % unworthy Of your q.
fort. We are not al lifted 70 MI he.
roic roles or serve our country with
q flourish that will gain, II not last.
ing. ct least temporary, fame.
There's real work, some Of Il pretty
dull. to b done and It's quite pos.
sible that It's the very kind Of detail
no can do. Maybe It's the same
daily routine. only with the welfare
Of the nation. rather than just ONES
family. the objective. =
Itb perfectly possible that thu
thing you are doing now. and maxi
ing 8 swell Job Of. u the best thing
you could possibly do. Anyway. un-
I'll you are sure that you could b Of
greater service elsewhere. better
carry on. There must be one Of Mr..
Poletti's nine outlined points that
u right down your alley"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
SUIT yEwELRY

The news for Spring Is suit
jewelry-watches on chatelaines
little square boxes bearing the
American flag In white enamel
with the watch worn face down,
all suspended by o bow and red
ribbon In enamel ,concealing the
safety catch pin.
Multicolor stones set In two tone
gold and accented by diamonds are
used In huge lapel pins which may
also be worn with dresses for both
day and evening.
Coral gold watches with rose
crystals and little deep rose cords
for bracelets are now available In
q wide price range. Sometimes the
cases are decorated with rubies.
diamonds. emerslds and sapphires.
and frequently the dial Il dotted
with tiny gems.
There are new gold earrings ct
With diamonds that are gay and
bright. which can Be worn foe both
daytime and evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
EVENING COIFFUREs

For evening brush your hair
thoroughly and use q bit Of special
ointment to highlight the hair and
bring out Its loveliest color. Wear
three huge white (fresh or artifi-
ciaD camellias across the forehead
and spray on a subtle touch Of ca
mellia perfume. Another tip for an
evening hairdo is to brush your
pompadour into q thick side roll
and put q big bow Of metallic ribbon
on the opposite side. This Is pure
drama and very. very new. 1t would
be lovely with an all black. white
or metallic evening gown.
Reports from Hollywood say that
the hard. high. lacquered pompa-
dour which Is so popular Is set off
by q lace hood for evening. Black
lace Is very Spanish looking and
very dramatic. Pastel lace Is de-
mure. but you should see that your
hair Is healthy and cleaning be-
meath the lace.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Points Of Program
Here Is the 9.point program:

Here IL the 0-point program:
II. Use your influence to have
city and county ofIlcials eStablsh
local defense councils where there
are none. Many cities and counties
have not yet acted.
-. Keep informed through your
local council Of the defense work
that u being conducted In your
community. and make known to
DE local council your availability
for cooperation In various phases
Of the program.
=. Assist the local council Ia
gathering information concerning
such masters as housing needs and
rentals. The defense effort viii b
impeded By rising costs Of living.
: -. Keep In close touch With,
prices and report through your To-
cal council any tendencies toward
proflteering. q
-. Assist In Q campaign TO edu-
cate the people Of your community
In nutrition and physical fltnesG
Our record Of physical disability =
appalling. y
g. Keep In touch with employ.
ment conditions and help Idle
workers to md Jobs.
~. Help direct both the young
people and others who arc unem.
ployed into our large program Of
training for defense industries.
e. Make every effort to combat
racial discrimination in the selec.
ton Of employees. The foundations
Of democracy are weakened by
those who fall TO give opportunity
to American citizens regardless Of
race. color or creed.
-. Interest ell the women Of
your community In providing com.
forts, such Is cigarettes and sweat.
ers, for the, men who have been
called into military service from
your particular community"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Military Emblenls
Bedeck Sleeves
By ELEANOR GUM

New York - Palm Beach Is the
birthplace Of many q summer FASH
ion. What goes on there has little
bearing on the Easter and spring
season generally. but has q tremen-
dous bearing on summer apparel
There are things. like the preva-
lence Of emblems. for instance. that
have current interest. Alice Perkins.
writing from there. says:
Military emblems on the sleeves
Of dresses. jackets and coats. are
numerous enough to count as q
fashion. and a reminder Of the con-
ditions which are now conditioning
social doings. These emblems are
usually small, discreet and not Of
fensively blatant: gold on white or
red woolens Is most seen. but red
with navy or black appears on
white, and white with red on navy"
Another pertinent paragraph
reads:
Except for active sports. stock
AA6S 0AC tAAC ! OASs 0440 AOOUWC04 ~
cents types formal enough for town
wear. Everyone Is well covered up
except on the beaches. with no signs
Of bareback dresses In or out Of the
shops - although this may change
with warmer weather - and very
few shorts seen OF the tennis courts.
Only one barred midriff evening
gown has been seen.
Formal low-cut gowns have. Of
course. not disappeared from the
picture. but fashion emphasis Is on
the dress with covered shoulders.
sleeved and not too decollete. Be-.
cause so much Of the entertaining
Is done at home and consists Of
small dinners. evening pajamas
have increased their Importance.
both the soft. wide-trousered type.
and younger tailored Stacks with
decorative jackets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

again for the coming year. they
ought to take another whack ct 1t.
That gray-blue color. called Raj
blue. for 1t Is patterned after the
uniform color Of British flyers. Is
seen In many stores. It seems to be
going we'll. So also Is the oatmeal
shade the trade doomed.
English woolens are widely shown
and advertised and are still reason.
able. Oddly enough. things like
French neckties, or cravats made Of
French silks. are selling low instead
Of high. Since they will no longer
be obtainable. retailers and manu-.
facturers ore closing them out 70
get them on their minds.
There Is q rumor that high priced
tailors are coming out for the re-
turn Of the belt and the disappear
ance Of the suspender. The belt,
they say. keeps the stomach In"
The facts: trousers hang better
with suspenders and stay up better.
Also. constructing the stomach
with q belt isn't the healthiest
thing for that much abused organ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Admiral Nonura
Tries to Explain
Japan's Deeds
By TALBOT LAKE

THEY all say. and have been say
! ing for many years, that Admi-
raj Kichisaburo Nomura. the jap.
anese Ambassador to the United
States. Is very fond Of this country.
Furthermore, he Is known In q. 8.
naval and diplomatic circles % .
good sport" The busy diplomat
went to Annapolis for Q while. was
q naval attache here during the last
World War. steamed In Q With Q
ship once during Prohibition and
gave all his visitors free beer, and
has done other stunts. IKE eating
hot dogs and drinking soda pop
with all and sundry. TO win friends
and influence people In America.
All this popularity IL very handy
and needful for Nomura right now.
Previous japanese ambassadors
have worked hard to assure the
u. q. Of Japan's peacefuluses. but
have had 70 80 home With no sale"
reports for the foreign once IN the
old cherry blossom homeland. Re-
cent high links In Congress. where
Japanese were called nasty names
and hitherto rejected Appropr1A.
lions to fortify Pacific Islands went
through with just one disseutiug
vote, made It tough for the Admiral.
It's his Job to explain that recent
japanese threats toward the East
Indies arc not military expansion.
No small task.
Nosnura was born Q member Of
the warlike samurai caste. and
was adopted BY the politically po-
tent Nomura clan. He went 70 the
fashionable Peers School, was grad
uated from the japanese Naval
Academy IN 1899. and . yeeyS later
was q vice admiral. He Supplement-
ed his naval education With courses
ct Annapolis. During his tenure -
naval aftaciae "a Washlngfoo, sc
became friendly with Prestdent
Roosevelt. then Assistant Secretary
Of Navy.
he Is missing . right sys. which
was lost when . bomb wos thrown
In 1881 By q Korean when q party
was being held IN . park In that
country By japanese Naval of1cials.
Koreans. who have been under the
japanese thumb and heel. take the
same delight - the Chinese IN
throwing bombs ct them. The ex-
plosion sent q fragment Tying
which cost the Ambassadors hts eye.
He brought elk spare glass ones
with him TO this country. He now
wears glasses. Unlike most Japan
csc. Nomura Is tall. He has visited
this country many times. knows our
ways and ideas and Is probably the
best man for the job. He has been
President Of the School Of Peers
and Foreign Minister.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

Finally, they may be almost con-
stGnt. hat the taking Of food usu-
~ yejiovss tor at least Z short
Tina. ~ the trouble becomes more
tohxonlc. the p attent begins TO
blo0ne coItain foods for his condi.
tn Hi appetite = good. but he Is
1SSn1d 20 eat. He avoids one article
q Tod and then another and
1na1ly eats % little that he be-
0ounoo Vooko0o0.
~ . Int resort, Il might seem.
~ seely the advice Of . physician.
~ thu time. the previous history
md tn phy1jcal signs are char.
aetoe11Elc ana Afe not hard to dag
Q0oG ~ th1ro 4 any doubt. au
xSt1v q thu stomach and duo
Ny6u11 VII give positive proof. II
40 4loclooeB tn exact location.
11pot ana depth Of the ulcer. Not
4xeQl1ont1y, two or more Of these
lea1D aTe found.
IhAt 0ppeoeB logical. since pro-
.30nged irritation Il one Of the
ena1Doe ot cancer. but we have no
poDjtlve proof that II Is 90. Occa.
sicnally cancer Il found connected
with "A ulcer. but many old
caltoniO ulcers do not become can
ceyous and Il may be that these
occasional cases are merely . co..
luc1douce. However It = folly to
uegloct m ulcer.
The treatment Of ulcer Is both
medical and surgical. The vast
majority can be successfully con.
trolled BY medicines and diets.
voey few surgeons will operate on
m ulcer Of the stomach until pro-
Hanged m edical treatment has
failed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

time dad accused the boy Of tam
pering with the papers on his desk.
u put "A important letter right
here With q weight over It and now
It Is gone" he offered as evidence Of
the boys guilt. This time Jerry did
not even know what father was
talking about. WAS Il that two.
page letter from the lawyer? I put
Il IN the top drawer" mother spoke
up. Dad pulled out the drawer and
found the letter.
II. ret blamed for everything
around here" Jerry complained
bitterly. I'm sorry" dad apollo
gt1ed mechanically and with eyes
glued 70 the letter. No doubt he
promptly forgot the incident. but 1t
r. doubtful II Jerry did.
i u 90 easy TO Jump TO conclu-
oions and blame . child Whenever
anything gets misplaced Or broken.
Wise parents win avoid this habit
even when schild'S guilt II these
matters has been proved In nine out
Of ten cases. SO long - there - .
chance Of his innocence. they viii
give him the benefit Of the doubt.
A wrongfully sccused child re-
sents the Injustice. Where . young.
ster always gets blamed when any
thing goes wrong. It u far worse.
Then he Is sure that the parent has
no faith In his ability 70 think and
act. Not only viii he feel insecure In
his relationship With the accusing
parent. but his self-conddence Will
be shaken. As . result he may Give
up trying TO please this parent, and
q defeAttst attitude may even carry
over to his dealings With others
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Fashions for Men

THE most striking thing we have
! seen In the shops Is an evening
hat for southern wear. It's fancy.
but quite okay. The hat Is q black
bangkok with snow white pugree
band. The same Is worn with q
tropical worsted tuxedo with q mid
night blue jacket and white trou-
SerS.
Perhaps the worst thing we saw
was q rayon imitation wool shirt,
daintily cut and with the buttons
missing from the front. The collar
points seemed to keep on going
right down TO the wearer's knees.
The shirt had TO be slipped on over
the head.
Some years ago, a rather unsuc-
cessful attempt was made To bring
out q light wool plush. like beaver.
for Q mans belted coat. Women are
now seen wearing coats Of II In Q
lighter weight. We saw some OF this
as q liner In an English raincoat.
Since II Is light and warlns and long
wearing. Il seems Q good idea. When
the manufacturers make W coats
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04


9 o N N o n ] y
called heart
burn.
tits general.
ly promptly re-
lieved b y { h e
taking Of food
or an alkah.
such as baking
soda. A g ] SIS
OF milk or even
water. partic-
ularly warm or
hot water. al
fordS prompt
relief q n d
. MARA "a n n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

Speaking before q legislative con-
ference Of the New York State
League Of Women Voters. 1t. Gov
ernor Charles Poletti suggested
some practical ways for women "a
help. He outlined q o-point pro-
gram. prefacing his remarks b. -.
minding his audience that the best
way Of serving their country at this
time Is to defend THE ideals Of lib-
erty and justice and tolerance that
form the very cornerstone Of dc.
Inocracy." *
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

more discomfort till the stomach
becomes empty.
The return Of the pain Is often
sroeosred 70 aS hunger pains"
x3sooe discomforts may persist for
AWoek or two and then disappear
tce rome days or weeks. depending
a the depth and size OF the ulcer.
The next attack follows over
exertion, worry or nervous strain.
Gradually the seisures become more
f5egpent and persist for . longer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
COMPANY DINNERS
Couomme
Roast Duck Apple. Ralsin StufIlng
Chased Onions
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Mixed Crisp Greens, French
Coffee Jelly Deml Tasse
Fruit Cup OF French Onion Soup
Roast Beef with Pan Roast
Potatoes
Broccoli, Hollsndaise Sauce
Harvest Salad
Orange Ice Cream Coffee
COMPANY DINNERS
n teaspoon celery salt
6 slices French bread
Ii cup Grated ParmeSan

Slice onions thin. Melt butter.
and add sliced onions. Cook over
direct heat about 80 minutes or
until soft and slightly Drowned.
Add stock and seasonings. and
heat to boiling. Pour into six
French onion soup casseroleS or
individual deep pie dishes. Sprin-
kle thick slices Of French bread
with Parmesan cheese and grill.
just before serving soup. float one
slice on top Of each dish Of soup.