davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
.LdteSt Styles
GIO'iHing Yourself
By Alicia Hazt
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Your wardrobe, as well as your spirits, probably need little popping up at this time of year, Both may be little blue.
 Treat the suede shoes that were so smart last October but which look a little tired now no matter how much you brush them to a coat of dye and new lifts.
 Hire Seamstress for day or so; or take couple of evenings off yourself and get all of your clothes in perfect order. Replace missing snaps and hooks, straight en sagging hemlines and fix split seams. Afterward, send every thing to good cleaner.
 SHOP WITH
 A DEFINITE PLAN
 Not until you have done your best to make everything you own wear able again should you decide what new dresses or accessories you neec Don't buy a new hat to wear witf last falls gray wool dress until yo, are sure that you are going to wea the gray wool for a few more week at least.
 Don't buy a bright evenir jacket to give the old black four dation dress new lift until yc know positively that the old blac is worthy of a new jacket.
 In other words, shop with plan and purpose. Women W, shop haphazardly, without I plan or purpose, waste a gI' deal of both time and money. EVEN THE DRESS
 WILL FEEL HAPPIER
 It's safe to say that you'll nc a new hat of some kind. Paste felts and dark felts with bri9h ribbons or feathers are ideal type for this time of year. Doeski gloves to match pastel felt h. will give an old black day dre forward -into-spring feeling. A blouse, gloves. bag, hat a, shoes in a different color fire those you wore with your suit + fall will make the suit seem n and different. A new scarf m be just what your winter co needs to make it more appeali, to you. And, if you have be wearing house coats all wint' :. perhaps dinner slacks will give fresh sparkle to your leis ] hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

completely baled to why am not able to marry suitable Although I'm no beauty am not ugly of humor My friends call me unsehs guh likely prospect but which think will entertain of his the nearest desperately follow the rules Where have T come u,onpp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

BY WILBUR L. duBOIS, M. A.
 You can eat three meals a day and still die of malnutrition, starved for some dietary necessity not 1n- cllIded in VOLT menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
MORE LEEWAY AFTER SKIING

Still another charmer, Dy Jne same designer, consists of white leather jacket with a red yoke and suede pockets on piping and front and trousers of red gabardine.
 A hiplength windbreaker of na- tural color poplin has dark green yoke, belt and sleeves. The trous- CTS shown with it are light pearl gray gabardine.
 All of which should give you a definite notion that the smarteSt and most practical ski suits are not of heavy, heavy wool which will be | just too warm for comfort when you have to start climbing back up to the top of the hill. Materials must, however, be water and wind repell- ert. e., -.-.-t
 When it comes to after-Ski clothes you have bit more leeway. Where as any attempt to be too original in choice of clothes for actual skiing will make you look like an amateur ish outsider, the story Is different so far as after-skiing togs are con- cer1led. s You might choose a black velve. teen lounge suit with wide trousers and a white lace frill on the fitted jacket, a toe-length Shirtwaist dress of soft wool or 8 quilted taffeta jacket and a long wool skirt. Or you might stick to dinner sweaters and long wool skirts. Don't take dec olette evening gown and don't take dinner dresses that were meant to be worn in steam-heated restau- rants.
 New, chic after skiing shoes are made of white rubber with red and blue soles and are decorated with little Swiss national crests.
 For skating, full-skirted dresses of frnel with checked or plaid yokes look new. Outstanding is a model with white flannel top and black and white checked wool skirt. Yoke and cuffs of the top match the skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Hozp To Keep WleU
 sy DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters to answered envelope enclosed sster .hS.,d ne this column Nc reply pc mnde Street. Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
ANSWER:

the words people choose their ideas their states of mind? You completely baled try narlng at the beached bonds Now
 anxiety desperation coupled with of trouble It distraught which the thing saying you can't be attractive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
A WEEK END WILL DO THE TRICK

The only way they can really get away from their every day, hard working selves is to get clear out of town. Go away for week-end- if they only go fifty miles.
 It's not financially possible for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06


   All held confidence Write Miss Chatn h of this neW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Modern Menus
All Clubs Know Protective
 Foods Safeguard Health

Marion Cottrell, F, of West Kingston, R. I.
 Lillian PantZ, 20, of Horizon, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
WOMAN,S REALM =
Skiing Amateurs Path To Perfectio Is Smoothed By Professional Togs ASz.
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New Whether you belong among those who dare to head straight for ski-runs marked 'ex- pert" or to a group which seeks ou gentle slopes, minus trees anc stumps. you wear tailored, stream lined ski togs.
 Gone are the dressmaker sweat CTS and windbreakers of past sea- sons. Tyrolean embroidery anc whimsical effects are out. You ma not ski like professional, but yo dress like one.
 Your complete outfit, from tn skin out, is assembled professionally You don't say, Long underwear How silly!" Or "but my head neve gets cold, you know" Or Sun ol the snow doesn't bother MY eyes.
 No. indeed.
 WISE ONES
 WEAR ''LONGIES"
 You march out and get long un- derwear-of thinnest, softeSt cash mere, if you can afford it. You veal gabardine trousers in navy blue slate blue, black, red or dark greer and, with them, a soft flannel skir and a heavy cable stitch sweater o & jacket of white doeskin or sof. suede in good clear color. And yo, wear sun goggles.
 Richard, world-famous designer makes stunning ski suit which in- cludes jacket of red flannel with royal blue piping and buttons anc downhill trousers of slate blue ga- bardine. The jackets hood is de- tachable, of course.
 Another jacket of Picard's is c. snow white sharkskin, water anc wind proof. Its yoke, pockets ano belt are of navy, red and yellow plaid wool. The ski pants are navy blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

The possibility you through lift this would do well college educa devng leading interesting useful ence: a
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

another possible explanation of your predcament tha meeting suitable forgetting gracious agreeable children aren't prospects Now this sort of aitud
 itself They repenet by dsapprova makes and dour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. slgn your name and ad dress, enclose a three cent pssStage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for personal reply.
 o. Please list the cuts of beef.
 A. Neck, chuck, ribs, shoulder clod, fore-shank, brisket, cross ribs, plate, navel, loin, flank, trump, round second cut round, hind-shank.
 Q. Please give me a recipe for Vienna biscuits.
 A. The ingredients are: 2 tea spoons of baking powder, 1-2 tea spoon of salt, 4 cups of flour, l tablespoon butter. l tablespoon lard 11a cups milk. Sift the baking pow der and salt with the flour; mix thoroughly with the butter and lard; wet with the milk; turn out or a floured bread board and knead smooth; roll into sheet half ar inch thick and cut with biscuit cutter. Bake it at once in a quick oven.
 o. How may white wash stains bt removed?
 A. By saturating them witt strong vinegar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

the possibility that the peculiar of would be attracted type of hasn't yet along the magic gift them down they but without the magic gift than with and the frequently time to meet the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

NEXT: Proteins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

School
Editors: Susie Ann Naboychik,
Gene Reinhardt

It was on Monday, September
%, 1941, that new eighth grade
student was admitted into our
school. Susie Ann Naboychik,
which Is the young students
name is formerly from Detroit.
II is understood that the abb
sence of several students who
were recently i'll, was caused by
some of the warm weather we
have had to pass.
Henry Kraus has been named
Flag Boy for the week succeed
ing Gene Reinhardt. May we all
pledge our allegiance with him,
and let our voices ring out
strongly in God Bless America"
Gene Reinhardt Is the very
proud owner of seven playful,
happy and very hungry English
Setter puppies.
We are also glad TO hear that
one Of our former students who
broke his ankle recently, Is able
TO get around on crutches. We
are even waiting to hear better
news soon from Clark Green.
who is the very unfortunate
young fellow.
There doesn't seem TO be any
more news from TOWnline
School. So until the next issue
we hope you will appreciate
our small and simple account
of the news of the week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Whitney
School
Reporter Gladys Palenkas

We have started the sale Of
Defense Stamps in our school.
Maurice Pitcher was the first to
buy the stamps. The boys in the
third, fifth, and eight grades
have built two shelves in the
room. One is for our large die
tionary. We keep our science ex-
hibit on the longer one. The girls
in the fifth and seventh grades
cleaned out the bookcase. They
packed away the very old and
torn books. Our school was new
ly decorated this year and we are
going to keep it as clean as posi-
BILE. The two beginners, Nelson
Schramm and Robert Palenkas
are the eraser cleaners for this
month. Four boys ride bicycles
to school. Two of them bring
their lunch. The older boys NOV
ed desks into the corner for our
library books. We have nearly
all the text books we will need
for this year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
High Banks
School
Reporters Mona MACPHERSON and
Ruth Zryd

A group Of pupils went to
see Ted Pavlik Wednesday. He
has been in the hospital since
September II. Two boys went
to see him Monday of this week
also.
For the month Of September
a total of $40 was invested in
savings stamps.
Barbara Jean Lawson has re-
turned to school after a weeks
illness. We are glad to have
her back again.
We have been invited to play
baseball this Friday with the
Ray Center School.
The fourth and fifth grades
are studying about Indians in
their History class. Some of the
pupils are making tents and
canoes to illustrate an Indian
Village. They are also making
pictures of Indians and things
they use in everyday life.
Tuesday morning we raised
our flag on our new flag pole
for the first time. We said the
Pledge and sang two songs
America and God Bless America
Our decoration committee has
put our window and board deco
rations up. On the windows we
have squirrels.
On the front board we have
pictures Of fall and the word
September in the center.
The Primer and First grades
are learning a poem Teddy
Bear" They have learned sew
eral Nursery Rhymes.
We have been playing "Pris.
oners Guel" Moons and recesses
The road in front of ouI
school has been fixed. It make:
the school room much pleasan.
ter. without all the dust thai
we used to get.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

School

Last Friday Mrs. johnson
took the beginner and first
graders to Detroit to the zoo.
Shirley Glover and Genevieve
Duckert went along to keep
with the little folks. They Ger
tainly enjoyed the visit and
saw many sights they had
never seen before.
The seventh grade Literature
Class has been studying poems.
Each selected and illustrated
the following poems: Shirley
Glover-"Sweet Peas" by John
Keats, Jack Simpson-"The Tu-
lip Garden" by Amy Lowell,
Gerald Schmidt-"The Daffo-
dill" by William Wadsworth.
Mary Louk-"To the Dande-
lion, James Russell Lowell.
The beginners are enjoying
their new books and flash cards.
They ere reading in 1--WE Look
and See
The pictures drawn by
Aubrey Dietlin, Elmer Cain and
Marcia Jane Stephens were
chosen as the best ones for this
week. They were put on the
bulletin board in "Wee Folks
Corner"
Our new supplies Of paper
and all the books have arrived
We have put the alphabet UP
In front Of the room.
Our working committees this
week are as follows: Monday;
Genevieve Duckert and Shirley
Glover, Tuesday, Jack Simpson
and Gerald Schmidt, Wednes'
day: Evelyn Thornmam anc
Betty Cain, Thursday: Mary
Louk and Leo Schaffer.
Shirley Glover and Genevieve
Duckert are making a chart fol
the little folk 50 when they
have perfect reading they will
get star.
Genevieve Ruckert,
Reporter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Brick
School
Rep0rters-Miss Pauline Ziehms
Miss Lucille KluMfoot

Reporters-Miss Pauline Ziehms
Miss Lucille Klumfoot
Our school opened September
3rd with the enrolment OF SO.
Mrs. Margaret Sheldon Is our
teacher for this year.
We were pleased upon return
ing to school this Fall to find the
interior of the building repaint-
ed.
We are very anxious to see
and read the books which Mrs.
Sheldon will get for US every
two weeks from the Detroit
Library.
There are q number Of new
beginners whose names are az
follows: Dewar Bosel, Alice
Cone, Barbara Johnston, Charles
Klumfoot, James Valentine, Ed
wilma Witkowski,. Robert Schultz,
and Marie Wilcox. The sddi-
tional new students are Dale
Johnston in the second grade,
Robert Bosel in the third grade,
Arthur Bosel and Charles Miller
in the seventh grade, Betty Bosel
in the eighth grade.
The students who successfully
graduated last year are: Ralph
Klockow, Joseph Sullivan, Wan
da Newly, Betty Boyer and
Lorraine Redlawski, all Of whom
are attending Mount Clemens
High school excepting Wanda
Newly.
For enjoyment we had two
ball games this season. The hrst
with the Hartway School which
we lost. The second game with
the Chesterfield School was Sue
cessfully won by a score of ID
to II. The three leading players
with the greatest number of hits
were Waldo Newly, John Will
sox and Roland Wilcox. AL
though Junior Lambert helped
by making a home run.
The students that are in the
eighth grade this year are as
follows: Betty Bosel, Lucille
Klumfoot, Pauline Ziehm, Rob-
ert Van Walleghem, o. Junior
Lambert and Waldo Newly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Ray Center
School
Reporters. Wilbur kuchenmeis-
ter and Jimmy Carpenter

The captain Of our Safety Pa
troll is Wilbur Kuchenmeister.
Those on the Patrol team are
Eugene Jagoda, Earl Weideman,
Frederick Parr, Harold Tewks-
bury. Stanley Rozanski and Ed
win Weideman.
The teachers held their Ex-
ecutive meeting In our school
Thursday night, Sept. 10, 1941.
Mrs. Crull attended library
meeting at New Baltimore High
School Monday night, Sept. %.
Fruits and vegetables are used
to decorate our boards for Sep
TENDER.
The Civics class made very
attractive posters. They look
very nice on the wall.
The hygiene class Is making
health posters.
Henry Bruder is out this week
on account Of illness.
Stanley Rozsnski is yard po-
liceman in our Citizen Club.
Edward Steinbrink and Audrey
Carpenter are room police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Harris
School

Our new workbooks h a e
come and we are enjoying them
very much.
The results of our baseball
game last Friday were Dryer
School IA, Harris School "a. We
are to have a return game with
them next Friday.
Little Kenneth Thompson was
q visitor last Thursday.
We are to have a new chimney
on the schoolhouse. The men
have begun work on it.
The first graders are playing
word games with the new letter
boxes we have just purchased.
Science classes have had an
interesting study about lizards
this week. Loren Stems has
brought a lizard found in his
basement at home and Richard
Fabry brought one that came
from New Orleans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Quick Road
School


The little children have been
busy drawing . farm. They
have made q big one and 1t
looks very nice.
We have an Attendance rec
ord, II we are present, we get
q red star. II we are absent,
we get q blue one, and II we
are tardy, we get q star made
with a pencil. At the end Of
a week If we have been neith-
er absent nor tardy, we get q
flag. Last week Francis Fisher,
James Fisher, Lyle Granzow.
Norbert Klonowski, Roy Moore,
Dorothy Wall, Beverly Moore,
Marie Moore, and Laura Furton
received flags. Our chart mot
to Is: being Present Helps Us
Learn"
We are going to start All
Club work on Friday.
This last week we had two
birthdays in school. Lyle
Granzow was 8 the oath of Sept.
and James Fisher was 10 the
22nd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
HaInnich
School

We now have an enrolment
of 149. Because we have but two
rooms and two teachers we are
on half day sessions.
We are enjoying our new text
books. This is the first year they
have been available for rental.
Because of the reorganization
In our school area we have not
been able to appoint a perma-
nent editor.
We have enough new, movable
seats to accommodate all the pu-
pills in the rooms at one time this
year.
New pupils are: grade eight,
Burton aynard. Dempsey
Weiner and Dolores Szczeponski;
grade seven, Roy Cope; grade
six, Walter Szczeponski, Patri-
cia Pointkowski, Margaret Zy.
jewska; grade five. Harold Bur
ley. Frank Kowalski, Shirley
Pointkowski, Peter Visconti and
Joseph Visconti; grade four, Bal
lerine Majeski and Gerald Love
day and Theodore kowalski.
We are enjoying games out
Of doors these pleasant fall days
The school board purchased
us new flag. Now we are real
pleased to sing The Star Span
gled Banner and salute Ii when
we have our flag raising.
We were unfortunate enough
to have some vandal take the ra-
dio, clock. classroom teacher
cabinet, carpenter tools, ink, pa
per, tape dispenser, ru b b e
bands, paper clips, thumb tacks
and ETC., during the summer va
cation. We wish thu they would
return the more valuable articles
rs they are not easily replaced,
Several things were taken from
the primary room, too. Among
them was the pencil. sharpener.
We enjoy our copy Of the pa
per each day. Thank you for It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
County
Line

It's been a busy week at
County Line School. Monday
morning a new teacher, Mrs.
Holloway of Detroit. started
teaching the fourth grade. Mrs.
Cleary, the former teacher, was
released for she wishes to 60
with her army officer husband
when he is transferred to the
Hawaiian Islands.
II was interesting to US that
the new family of three chill
dren that entered school Mon
day also have the name Hollo-
way. These Holloways came
here from near Flat Rock for
Mr.. Holloway has been moved
by his employer to position In
the Chrysler Tank Plant.
The intermediate boys are
learning to play basketball dur
ing the noon playground period.
A sottball team of the older
boys has been practising for
our first game-one with the
Burr School on Ryan Road.
We have a boys chorus.
girls chorus. and tonette band
this year in the way Of new
musical features. These groups
are made up of pupils of the
9Th, 7th. and 9th grades.
Ernest Hobbs was chosen to
act as captain of our 25 boy
safety patrol. Sixteen of these
fellows take active duty each
day at our dangerous intersec-
tons on Dequindre and John
r and on the playground. Others
act as subs and are placed
where needed by our captain.
The patrol is meeting with the
principal each Wednesday af-
ternoon to study our safety pro-
blems.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
West
School
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bevers-
Nnvf aud Un0an Es,tt

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bevers-
dorf and Helen Quit
The Gundlach children have
returned to school after being
absent for two weeks.
The monitors for this week
are: Moreno Bertul, washbowl,
Calvin Schultz, boards and eras-
ers.
We are buying Defense Saving
Stamps at school,
Monday the beginners made
vegetables out of red and green
modelling clay.
We have learned a new song
called THE Cowboy"
In English the fourth grade
are learning a poem called 'The
Suns Travels" by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Our teacher started reading
"Wagon Train West" by Rhoda
Nelson.
The safety patrolmen have re-
ceived their pledge cards and
arm bands.
We are bringing fifteen cents
for new penmanship material.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Lowell
School

The fifth grade has been
studying their geography about
thousand of years ago at this
time the northern part Of North
America was covered by a great
ice sheet. We are studying about
the crumbling or weathering of
rocks, Of when the present soils
were made. They were deposit
ed by the old soils and mixed
with the new rock material that
had been crushed and ground by
the moving ice.
The fifth grade studied about
ants in science. Most Of the
brown or black ants live In
nests built in sand or loose
earth. Here they dig long tun-
nels and scoop out many rooms.
Some of these rooms are MUIR
series where the young ants are
cared for. There are also
storerooms for food. Would
you believe 1t, some rooms are
used for sleeping! Yes, ants
sleep! When an ant returns to
the nest carrying q supply Of
food other ants rush out to meet
1t. They brush the dust off the
ant, and then IL goes to one of
these sleeping rooms, where 1t
Is soon fast asleep.
We have been reading the
Book Of Fables. for reading. One
fable was about the farmer and
his sons. A farmer hae come to
the end of his life, and wished
his sons to 60 on with the care
of the farm. He called them to
him and said: my sons, am
about to die, but II you will dig
up the vineyard, you will find
what is hidden there" They
thought there must be = pot Of
gold there, so, after their father
had died they took spades and
dug up all the soil.
The pot of gold, TO be sure,
they did not find. but the vine
yard was 50 well dug over that
it grew more grapes than ever.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Mor1vian
School
Reportery-Clarence Davis and
Margaret Palmer

Reporters-Clarence Davis and
Margaret Palmer
We are going to have . school
fair pet show and hobby exhibit
at the school on Friday Oct. 8.
We will have q weiner roast after
the fair. Everyone Il welcome.
The beginners have q new set
of books for reading this year.
They are using Before We
Read"
The sixth History people are
making 4 Friege of the lines Of
the Stone Age people.
"Ghost Stories" were written
by the seventh and eighth Eng
lish students last week.
Our Safety Patrol il coming
along nicely with Roy Ahrens
as captain.
Our new children are: Doug
. las Williams, Angeline Dommen-
lex, Wanda Roscoe. Shirley
H enrion, Marjorie Hastings,
Marion Warner, June Devantier
and Walter Virgins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Bywater
School

We have five more pupils:
Lupe Perez, Henry Perez, John
Perez, Elizabeth Perez and Carl
Short. Lupe Perez Is in the
Fourth Grade. Henry Perez Is In
the First Grade. John Perez Is In
Second Grade. Elizabeth Perez
is in the Seventh Grade and
Carl Short Is in the Eighth
Grade.
We have wild ducks for the
window decorations. Jean De-
Land and Deloris Bochatyn put
them up.
We have the radio fixed for
the school and we have II put
up.
Deloris Bochatyn, reporter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Skies
School
nstty Schmidt, Teacher

uetty Schmidt, Teacher
We have some more new
pupils. They are: Sue Hewell,
5th grade; Bobbie Hewell, 4th
trade; Barbara Hewell, End
Fade and Junior Rinke, begin
er.
| We made squirrel silhouttes
tor Art Friday.
Tor Literature Wednesday,
- had the story 1.-THE Wizard
~ Finland"
! Last Friday the Hall School
lame over and we had a ball
nme. They won, 14-4.
The beginners are enjoying
kheir new books and are work
Ing very nicely In them.