davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Rumania Seems To Hold Center Of Trouble Stage At Present Moment
Not Clear Yet Whether Axis Powers Caused This Trouble; News Wires
 Are Cut Running Into Rumania
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff COrrespondentl

A whole chorus of Balkan rumors, mostly cen- terng trouble in Rumana, burst forth today fol. lowing the meeting of Adolf Hitler and Benito Mus solini to discuss war plans against Great Britain.
 It was not yet clear whether the reported Ru- manian outbreaks had place in the war scenario prepared at the Axis conference.
 The British believed Hitler and Mussolini may have centered their discussions the Medterrean- African sphere where new British drive possibly threatening the Italian hold on East Africa ga- thering force.
 United States Too Belligerent
 Virginia Gayda often Fascist spokesman, said that the Axis discussion of particular significance because the increasingly begrent attitude of the United States
 an attitude which he said not without effect upon Axis war plans and upon Axis international accords This appeared to be hint that the Axis would take steps to neuraize U S. aid to Britain The reference to inter national accords" might Japan The Axis has made that hopes the threat of in the Pacific may restraon the United States from action in the European theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
NEWSPAPERS AT
 END OF STRIKE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2l.-(UP) A complete agreement" was reached today between a group of 100 striking compositors and the management of the New Haven Re- gister and Journal-C Courier. A strike forced both publications to suspend last Fridays editions. The Journal Courier also did not publish Satur- day.
 A statement said the ..misunder- standing" between the Topographic al Union and the management was settled at a New York conference. "A complete agreement that Was mutually satisfactory was arrived ct" the managemAnt statement said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
SOCIALITE HELD
 IN WEES DEATH

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 21.-(UP) Charles H. Talcott, Jr., prominent Greenwich socialite, was held crinl- inally responsible in coroner's de- cision today for the death of his wife, Hope, in an automobile acci- dent at Greenwich Dec. 10.
 Coroner Theodore E. Steiber said Talcott had been drinking and was driving at a high speed when the accident occurred. Mrs. Talcott, the former Hope Cheney, was 8 member of prominent Manchester family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. 21-CUP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 17th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year S5,799,942, ,427.56 S5,1S9,314.120.36
 Receipts ss,11s625, ,S5o24 s2,s12.6S1,4s ,4ss.a1
 Gross Deficit s2,ss1 ,s1s,577.s2 ,27s,ss2.6ss.1e
 Net Deficit s2,462,s7s,s27.s2 S2.25s, ,s4s. .sss.as
 Cash Balance $1,590,694,s44.s3 $2.32e,243. .06f.33
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
CHICKEN HOUSE BURNED

Guilford, Conn, Jan. 21.-(UP) = A fire which swept chicken incu- bator and brooder house, destroying 66,000 eggs of excellent stock, caused $2O.0O0 damage last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
New England Is
 Under Attack By Enemy" Bombers
But People Need Not Be Alarmed Because It Is Only Mock Battle-WOman Was First of 10000
 SpOtters to Sight First of Enemy Planes
BY JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, January 21. = UPl = Army flash many ny klaxon 43 flying west. Overhead 76 klaxon 43 that Montauk Point the tip of Long Island. Flying wes-that New York with its 100000 inhabitants
 it's Navy Yard it's strategic bridges it's miles of docks is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
The Weather

Fair, Warmer Tonight; Wed. Cloudy, Warmer. Fun weather Report Page ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

(Continued on Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

tcOntinued on Page sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

t0OntiauAd on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

(Continued on Page sl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

Continued ct. Page F1Ee1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

iGB NORTH GAR0lINN
INCREASING CloudiuC>S tonight
and Tuesday followed by light
rain in mountains late TUESDAY
or TUESDAY night slightly warm
cr in south central portion to
night. followed 10y colder III
northeast and north central rot-
tons tuF.dA'.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Cesso q Nightmares

Overootiug and indigestion may
result n peculiar and wildly Inn
ogi3attyo brain actions during
dr.. usually because the stomach
drnVS the normal blood supply
away from the brain. leaving It to
ere With "a anaemia which de-
p1otes IL faculties, and allows It's
functions 70 run riot. Such things
. nightmares, or night terrors IN
Chtldron are symptomatic Of some
particular nerve tension. They
mould never be treated lightly or
y16tculod, since they result from Q
touble that should BIO remedied II
possible.
Wh0u GRANDMOTHER used to visit
e, w. had 70 insist that she not
lex her door. - she was given TO
making the weirdeSt and most
b1ood- Ourdling sounds from which
only q GOOD shaking would arouse
H.. n h1r case. her tongue slipped
TO faS back, producing . choking
which kept the blood from return
1nG for oxidation and thus q sound
. of Z death throttle followed.
The night terross In children are
not % simple since they usually
indicate the presence Of worms, or
they accompany dentition. unusual
excitement or definite illness. which
may b serious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

blending all that remained into
the merest film. If you follow the
same procedure you can use q
greaseless or vanishing type foun-
dation successfully. II you just
smooth it on like you would an
oily cream, it will go on in streaks.
Good Blending Job
Blend cream rouge directly into
the foundation. 1t won't go on SO
evenly il you have used a vanish
ing cream base. but by touching
your fingertip to your cold cream
before dipping into the rouge, you
can do good blending Job. Cream
rouge is preferable for summer. no
matter what kind Of foundation
you use. With the liquid makeup
base you can follow the same trick
Of using a speck OF cold cream over
areas to be rouged, or you can
blend it into the clean skin before
smoothing on the lotion. The lat
ter Is the better trick. as the color
gives q beautifully natural trans
parent effect.
Apply your lipStick before you
powder for the same natural effect.
Use little of the paste and blend
well with the f1ngertip. Then when
your powdering job is completed
and your eye makeup is on you
can apply more color If you need
it. Do not use too much lipstick
with the idea that it will give q
more dashing effect. Depend on
the lipstick color rather than the
quantity for vividneSs.
Never forget that the brightness
beige. gray. pastels or muted col
ors coral lipstick and rouge add
fathom red which Is deep and lus-
cious gives a dramatic accent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Whether you are patriotic or
merely feel like a siren, look at
some of the new makeup colors
and find one that brings out the
lovely color. smartness or fabric of
your costume. Look for q new
complexion powder. too. II you
haven't bought one recently. You'll
be delighted at recent changes in
this cosmetic. Powders are lighter
and finer In texture, softer in
color to match natural skin tones
and 60 on with a smoothness that
gives transparent quality to the
skin.
Similar improvements have been
made in other makeup items.
Cream rouge and lipstick contain
emollients that keep the skin soft
and help protect it against the sun
or sudden weather changes.
When You Go Nautical
A good makeup base is essential
for summer. even though you will
not use it all the time. The type
you select depends on your skin
and on your plans for the summer.
II you live at high altitude where
the sun Is hot and drying, use lots
of suntan oils or creams when you
are out or a tinted cream founda-
ton even though your skin Is nor
nal to start with.
II Won 90 nautical In fact as
we'll as in fashion. you'll probably
tan deeply. You can't help 1t. but
you can keep 1t more even and you
can look nicer when you step out
of your dungarees or shorts into
dresSier clothes. II you use film
Of oil. suntan lotion on the shore
or boat. and a cool liquid founda-
ton for dress up.
Some oily skins or skins that
are very young and moist take one
OF the vanishing cream founda-
tions very well. Before you try It..
however. be sure your skin Is in
excellent condition. l have had
several women tell me recently
that they have bought this type
foundation because 1t was used so
successfully in a beauty salon. but
couldn't use 1t after they got home.
There was reason. The skin
was at its best from lots Of cream
ing and massage, then the make
the expert applied the foundation
carefully over a small area 1t q
time and wiped of the excess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Then he went exploring for fash
ion ideas In Latin America. With
the increased interest In American
fashions. the Fiesta del Sol" fash
ions. a colorful and romantic series,
followed successfully.
Last winter our hero embarked
upon his third expedition OF FASH
ion exploration and research, Sc
lecting the deep South. Louisiana,
with its romantic and glamorous
history, its riotous tropical coloring
and famous Mardi Gras carnivals.
appealed to him as an ideal source
for a new. all-American fashion
theme.
So, Louisiana, whose charms have
been celebrated In song and story
for almost two centuries. Is the
theme of some of the gayest and
most appealing summer fashions OF
the season. Decorative motifs In
spired by flowers, carnivals. legends
and architectural details Of the
deep South have been reproduced
In all their original color and fresh
ness.
The basic colors In Mr.. Bailey's
new fashions are Creole Red" q
favorite shade of the aristocracy Of
old louisiana; Bayou Blue" deep
clear blue inspired by the inland
waterways of the Delta section;
plantation Yellow" reproducing
the golden yellow Of the vast acres
of rice and sugar cane drying In tho
sun: and Marsh Green" taken
from the prevalent color Of tho
marshes which cover q large area OF
Louisiana.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

turns out to be a cheap panama
hat, in a natural ten shade, woven
with interstices between the straw.
It's light and cool ard inc pensive.
Those beautiful panamas. fine
as linen, weigh nothing but are air
tight and make you sweat. Also
they are terrificaily expensive.
Summer weight felts. which are
light, aren't so good as hot weather
hats because they don't let any
air seep in around your head. But
they are a nice careless hat II you
are locking for something fioppy
and fall-apart to wear with a
tweed. Hat stores hate to sell them
because men wear them all year.
A new idea the hat people are
trying to put across is The and
she" combination. This sounds
swell, but about the only place one
can buy this combination Is at q
custom hatter's. It's a beauuful
idea and looks real quaint, but as
far as actually goes, it's just q
dream of the advertising people.
Anyway, women have gone into
wearing mems straw hats and done
them a favor--the price has come
down. When Rufus shucks out SIS
or more for a coconut CONNECTION
with one of those carpet bag bands
they wind round them, and Edith
snags practically the same thing
for 95 cents, it's time something
should be done. Something has
been done. Rufus can now buy
himself q coconut straw. hemp
hat or most any OF the fancies for
about $2.95. tn be more than his
wife pays for practically the same
hat. but 1t will be less than he
paid last year.
This year there will still DO
staples like sailor hats. panamaS.
leghorns and suchlike sold. I'm
doubtedly there will also be q lot
of fancies In the market-and they
will be extra fancy. There are
trick weaves, all kinds OF colorS
and very pretty bands. Boy. those
bands! Scarf bands they call them
this year last year they were
puegree. Batik. crepe. fancy rayons
and even Navajo Indian woven
stuff. And the colors Of those bands,
they are everything-and all In the
same band and at the same time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Remember the Minaret!
Well, It's Back in Style
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Back In the days
~ when Paul Poiret was the
bright and shining star In the
fashion armament. the word min.
aret was on every ones lips and .
minaret was on every woman's
hips. 1t was called the lampshade
silhouette. for the obvious reason
that the outline Of woman's fig
ure resembled a slender lamp plus
a round shade. It got that way be-
cause OF a narrow skirt and a pep
lum.
This silhouette is being revived
but with variations. There Is some-
thing about a peplum that d0esnt
seem to bowl the modern woman
over. She's shy Of 1t. Trained 70
smooth hips. she resents covering
them with a peplum. SO some Of
the more successful opponents OF
the new minaret widen the hips
via the skirt and let 1t 60 at that.
There is width at the hips but
instead of the peplum. which end.
ed at that point. being responsible
for Il. It's the skirt which con-
tinues narrowing downward. It
works out charmingly for day or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Many Gay Prints

Prints include . fan and duelling
pistol reminiscent of L0uisiana's
early days: "Boullabaise." q gay
and amusing print in which the
shrimps, crabs. pompano and lob
sters Of Louisiana's celebrated fish
stew are decoratively employed;
"Teche Wildflower," the beautiful
leaf and blossom Of the partridge
pea which lines the highways OF
louisiana: Bayou Lily" another
Interpretation Of the water lily that
flourishes in the marshes: jackson
Square," a bow-and-arrow design
with q regency flavor. taken from
an ancient grill In New Orleans
"Vieux Carre":: "Mardi Gras," In
which a gay pattern Of ribbons, but
terflies. Just to mention a few. re-
fleet the carnival spirit Of New Or
leans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

evening and makes q pleasant and
welcome variation for those who
persist In wearing full skirts -
which. by the way. Is the majority.
For sports clothes. now the CEN
ter of Interest. the silhouette swings
into reverse. fullness above and
slimness below the waistline.
Changing lines include dolman
sleeves and fuller, softer bodies.
Newest Of all Is the treatment OF
the full, soft top which Brigance
developed In his summer collection.
Into q full. softly gathered bodice.
he introduces soft folds at each
side and under the arms Of sleeve
less blouses worn with long shorts
or Stacks, or sleeveless long beach
coat or spectator sports dress.
This draping Is worked In such
q way that Il reminds one. Of soft
folds, Of ancient Greek garments
and It contrives to give that soft
easy line TO the sleeveless top that
too frequently looks stiff and bare.
When used In q top with low v
neckline. the effect Is especially
cool looking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
IDEAS Uncontrolled

Naturally, tho regulating center
oe the brain which guides QUIZ
thinking, controls our emotions,
and makes Us creatures Of volitiOn,
hos it. regulating powers suspend.
"a during sleep. Our ideas and
emotions are floating about like q
hin without rudder: they follow
00ch other without sequence, and
oSo unrelated In . way that Is
G0snetimes highly ludicrous. OF
OosarDe. such things - Judgment
ma reason ara not In evidence
during this stats Of suspended AMI
NATION.
Dreams, then. are merely very
ofdinary ideas and fancieS shift.
ir4 too rapidly to be coordinated.
When We feel pain In any part OF
- body, We may have tears or
6xiely without reason. putting an
"a 1og the moment TO further
Ainoug primitive people. dreams
Uoco unknown: hence when they
bogan to be noted. they were
113ought Of @ visitations Of some
Soet az spirits. Countless efforts
knyo. boen made to prove dreams
~ Visions Of the future. But so Tar
- md they mean little beyond
~ fact that some nerve center u
Vnder undue pressure and It's be-
6aytor = O. Z result abnormal.
Many types Of disease are often
Scccnponiod By certain sorts OF
depanaS, but this can b explained
u the nosvous or circulatory con-
0jtions that are indicated BY the
dlaSn0Gis q the disease.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

ishment, and the number who do is
really surprising. A great many
won't admit It because the idea OF q
grown person striking little child
Is extremely repulsive to them. Still
Junior occasionally will make them
so mad that they feel like spanking
or slapping him. At times 1t Is hard
to restrain the impulse. and there
even may be good reason why II
shouldn't DO restrained.
In the first place. II the parent Is
genuinely and justifiably aroused.
the child ought to know 1t. either
through q spanking or scolding.
The latter means Is Just as effective
as the former and much more de-
sirable II the parent can bring him.
self to this point Of self-control
from the impulse to spank. Where
he succeeds In sitting all anger,
however, the child has no way Of
realizing the seriousness Of his Of
tense. There Is the danger also that
he may expect some sort Of reproof.
and be utterly confused when moth
ing happens.
Where q parent has struck child
In anger, 1t no doubt hurts him
more than It hurts the child. But 1t
Il foolish Of him to 60 on blaming
himself. To Be sure, Furnishing Q
child corporally may be against his
policy, but IL isn't the worst thing
he can do 70 him. Such parents
would be better on to change their
platform from never spanking" to
spanking only when the situation
warrants this extreme step. and
then going about It coolly.
Whenever you punish. whether
corporally or otherwise. be sure the
child knows the reason why.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Society Girl Puts
Swing Bands on
Concert Stage
Ey TALBOT LAKE

MISS LOUISE CRANES folks
AVA are the Crane writing paper
people and very wealthy. so hlls-
Ting for q living has never been any
real concern Of hers. She went to
Vassar. class of '35. but never grad
uated because it didn't interest her
very much.
From "a till 40 Louise Crane
didn't do an awful lot except high
ly elegant thumb twirling, out of
which this bright, blue-eyed. bru-
nette and rich young lady has spun
something highly significant. Miss
Crane has been trying to make q
respectable lady out Of swing music
by bringing 1t to the concert stage.
Claiming not to be very good
dancer, she was extremely interest
ed In swing and folk music. Cafes
and night joints were poor places TO
hear 1t so she conceived the idea OF
giving concerts with highly special
bands like John Kirby's. Last OctO-
Der she gave q concert in the Berk-
shire Theater In PittSfleld, Mass. It
proved q sell-out. Recently she gave
a Coffee Concert" series at 8
o'clock in the evening. with coffee
thrown in, at the Museum Of Mod
ern Art In New York. A|so a sell-out.
Miss Crane. very casual and
lackadaisical In her manner, has
done something new in concerts. Il
have some rather positive ideas
about them" she said. u feel that
many people would like to hear
swing In comfort in the atmosphere
of q concert hall. think lights and
slides and new ideas should be used.
There's q lot Of talent that's too
good for night clubs and there's no
place for 1t on the concert stage.
That's the talent I'm bringing out"
So Miss Crane gives the public q
flamenco guitarist. who plays like
one possessed. Q pianist like Her
man Chittison, who tmprovtsoS del
icately on popular tunes. gospel
singers who hitherto have harmon
lied to but . handful Of worshipers.
and other such unknown and inter-
esting lights. The basis Of the whole
Is swing.
It Is an interesting and successful
idea. and young Miss Crane quite
unwittingly Is an interesting and
successful person. Living in an at
mosphere that simply pops valuable
art, knick-knacks and buffers, be-
ing so casual that she isn't quite
sure whether she went to Europe
two or three times. she sat In SEEM
ing idleness and created something
really new and different. In his day
Mozart simply batted out tunes for
q current dance craze. the minuet.
Later impresarios made them clas-
sic. Miss Crane might be doing like
wise for swing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

S standing of
W h Y he was
punished. l n
o t h er words
he has to know
that what he
did was wrong.
To convince
the child. the
parent m u s [
be sure Of this.
H ere Is an
1 m p o r t a n I
D o n t to be
considered b y
all p ar e n t s
who believe In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

turesque attire? II you haven't, you
will be interested In hearing Of
someone who did think about 1t and
Its traditions. that someone being
Truman Bailey, the same Truman
Bailey who explored the South Sea
Islands and brought back 20 many
colorful Polynesian things. later
used as fashion motifs. that We all
went native - outwardly. at least.
He called them Hei Tiki themes
and they were q sensation In 1899.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
AVOID LONG FINGERNAILs

Remember you cannot wear those
incredibly long nails you see on the
girls in the movies. not II you play
the piano. type or even do the SIM
plest chores about the house. They
and also bother you when you are
dialling q number on the telephone.
pressing doorbells or putting on
sheer hose. You must choose be-
tween being a glamour girl or one
who gets things done!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Let Child Know
Reason for
Spanking

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
1T IS VERY humiliating for a
1 child to be spanked. and then.
of course, it hurts him. too. But he
is unlikely to harbor a grudge
afterward If he has a clear under
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

and dlnerenC
q n d n o W
makeup has
gone deep sea
with fire coral
or fathon red
lipstick. as
d e e p a S the
name implies.
N all polishes
t h a t harmo-
nize beautiful
Iy are q DAINTY
shell coral. red
q m b er a n d
lobster. q red
t h a t is both
r o S y a n q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

that us 1uSI
as well to re-
member there
Is q N or t h
America that
offers plenty
Of interesting
places to visit.
Ever thought
a b o ut N e W
Orleans. with
its celebrated
ana very las
cinating Vieux
Care, its his
torical spots,
and its lovely
ladins In mir
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

!. When man and Vom6n dine
together In a restaurant, 10 Il prop.
er for each to 0tve his opn order 20
the tpaiter?
2. Rosu should q matter be dd-
dressed When one tOishes to get NJ
attention?
8. Is IL proper to say. "Mr. Jones.
meet the croiDd." or should separate
tntroductions be made? 5
ANSWERS
I. The gentleman cousults tho
lady's taste and may MAKE sugges-
tons. Finally. when the woman has
decided. he orders for h4r. II =
much simpler which only oE1e person
has contact With the waiter. Also. -
the one who pays the check. tne
man Il the logical one 70 assume the
responsibility Of ordering.
2. A. "Waiteri" or, In the case o.
4 Voman. "WaitroUl" u
3. n the crowd were laee, y
would Be suflcient TO Introduce
'sNlr. Jones" 20 one or two persona
cIooe By. At . small, informal
gathering Il would be better g
make separate introductions q
every one. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
] Beauty Tips

QUESTION: II haze compiler
~ That u nonotonous in tone. 1t is
I1ktIcwIt 70 s6v whether It Is light or
~, - e seeWss to be q little OF
1tGb. a Sort Of dwskp. graytsh shade
1870 20 SndeTljs the surface skin.
1D>Dch & cIe6r and unblemtshed. NV
1gUbleR q 70 ind a good PONDER
4Nn6ss Anything light or ptr,kish
b1Sels oet IN streaks. io'ttle dark
4 D1sv wakes NY face look duh
;G6H q. I haue no natural color
DGI1 use roSge2 What shade
$1,000 postd yox recommend?
$s y -"Discour00ed."
- C the complexion tones"
n 0Nen pour slIin and make 1t
5neogoGflne. Completion tone
1I-1oeo Hqujd with color
HI y applied sparingiy
M ~ Woll into the skin be-
V1ng, ~ Tor powder. o
~ oo1eo that doesn't
plae Gnd0 co1oring but
~. Mould Be best.