davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

JUvSIy u0W Wus
lure " Ill do
Justice 70 your
new Es z =
clothes, too.
and your hair
IN u . { b soft.
silky and elas-
tic TO adapt IT.
self 1 o u . "
lines.
Fortuuatel =,
there q group
Of sister h air
specialists who
n q Y D 3 o N Q
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TO restore the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Need Shining New Couture ~ Justice That Smart Easter HI
krts Say Coffee Aids
5ieesfion, Soothes Nerves
!, ~ Cl.AUn MOTIF CHRlSNiAN, MD.

cte take my pen II hand" TO discuss the case tor
60 suppose long as the generations continue TO
- ssfl have these questions and arguments about
enf1ee have no objections to speaking my mind
- boyerage since am very fond Of coffee. But am
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

thatch with split. broken ends. try
to change the discouraging picture
@ quickly - possible and put your
hair In harmony With the shining.
blossomins spring world Only >
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

~ 8 00aefves 70 sppeer %
( J M column.
i0s { have read carefully
o0g q many expeyfs ABOUT
- - ~: The thsrapeutscs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

FOR : real specialty. scaliop tl

sn attractive dish Whsthes served
g . vegetable courSo o. - the
main course q . meatlees meal.
For somethinS out Of the ordinary.
build dinner around the hearty
Surprise Casserole. which has scr.
dimes cut IN half and sliced onions
between layers Of eggplant with
tomatoes poured over It, Of . saw
DRY casserole Of baked eggplant
with macaroni.
DOWN SOUTH EGGPLANT
oelect "a eggplant that = arm
and heavy. with uniform dark color
and no blemistes. Youl md that
one WEIGHING about : pounds WIZ
b enough 70 serve B TO 8 personS.
Pare Oh the skin. and cut the vege.
table IN small even pieces. Then
melt 3 tablespoons Of 4at n .
skillet. add . chopped green pepper
and small onion. and cook tor .
few minutes. Next add the egg.
plant, q quart Of canned tomatoes,
salt and pepper. Cook about 10
minutes more. Place the nixturo
In q shallow creased baking dish.
Mix about ! cup Of me bread
crumbs with q little melted tat and
sprinkle over the eggplant. Bake
IA q moderate oven (376 degrees
FJ IS minutes. or until the egg
yl4sat = tsnHsr end the crumbs aye
Drowned. = ~ ~
EGGPLANT 40 GRATN
Slice eggplant In u inch Giices.
Soak In salt water 20 minutes.
Scald In boiling water. Dry. Saute
In butter. Arrange IN layers IN but
tered baking dish with thin slices
Of Swiss or any solid type cheese
between the layers. Bake In mod.
crate oven $3.50 degrees - until
cheese begins to melt and brown
On top. Serve ct once.
SURPRISE CASSEROLE
medium size eggplant
small can sardjnes In
tomato sauce
3laI1e onions. sliced
tablespoons cracker crumbs
~ teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
( cups canned tomatoes
Peel and dice eggplant. Cut Saf.
dimes In half. Place e layer Of egg.
plant over bottom Of buttered cas-.
serole. Then layer Of sardines,
and . layer Of onions. Sprinkle
with cracker crumbs. Season. Add
layers until casserole Is fun. Pour
tomatoes over top. Bake In q mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. 80
minutes.
BAKED EGGPLANT WITH
ELBOW MACARONI
package elbow macaroni
eggplsut
) tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons minced onion
3 tablespoons minced green
pepper
Tablespoons minced celery
2 tablespoons minced parsley
! teaspoon salt
Pepper
n teaspoon poultry seasoning
u tablespoon lemon juice
8uttered bread crumbs
Cook elbow macaroui - directed
and drain. Wash eggplant and
cook In boiling saited water until
tender. Remove from water. drain
and peel. Cut pulp In small pieces.
Melt butter and cook onion, green
pepper. celery and parsley In It for
about 3 minutes. Mix With egg.
plant and drained elbow macaroni.
Add Seasouings and turn into .
buttered baking dish. cover with
buttered crumbs and bake In mod.
crate oven (376 degrees F.) until
brown, about Is minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

This new spring hsdo easy 10 grange and equally smart
for dsyms Of evening" The front bangs brought forward in
rnssfs or soft fluff; the rest drawn into simple roll top.
Side hair viewed beck makes for simplicity The sors stays IN
place until tho next shampoo and svos The head sleek we'll
eeomsd look OF the hair should 30 shining with health
and esrs Designed by Charles Of the Ritz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

I, Re should - : elsan - e
his cover. 2. No. >. oue Jnvltot3oQ
may b addreseed q ssIhe Aje1eV
smith" for the dauOhtoro. = oepos
rate should 90 forward addrDegeo
70 the husbaud ana vie . ~.
and Mn. 8, No: oocQ oeouJ4 roe!q.
ter 1og hefDolf, one dG6enG Gy0cf5y
below the othg. !. y6og nay =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

~Vv~ 0WAs
It's hats Oh In
the n o y1eS,
worse luck. un.
less Of couy1e
you Affect the
mudlu Of pan.
cake variety Of
hat. Even 70
It's apt 70 have
eprotruding
feath er or
3 o N Q sort Of
Et6el + o " or
tr ! m N 1 n E
which Is even
Q more annoy.
! n z ohstrlics
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Modes and =
Manners !.
QUESTIONS

I. HON. shoxld ths quest hep
himself TO solt from q small opes
dish ,vhen 10 tiny salt spoon e
provided? :,
2. 10 Il proper 20 remove oNee
g!ocs before shdks"s hs"ds 'OssA Z
3. IL u necess6fy 70 end sepenolo
limitations 70 the tiDo 0roeCW 60u(NS
tsrs Of jfjends. ichsn the eNo)ep
family e tnvtted q . Jofmol euees
ing 0ftGtr3 Il.
(. When tho sisters trouel To-
Oetter may one sign the hotel reose.
ter for both? ~
B. Hoac should coD6les b tee4 ~
q dining room Nta< q 70 Be uCheo9
enttrely b. con6Jesf ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
MONTHLY CHECKS
 COMING DAY LATE
Old-Age, Survivors Insur- ance Benefit Payments
 on New Schedule

Beginning with September, month. ly cheeks for old-age and survivors insurance benefits will reach bene- ficiaries one day later than before, according to an announcement made today by Robert E. Austin, manager of the Social Security Board of- flee at 10S Bank street, Waterbury. we make this announcement" MT. Austin explained, ESQ that people who have been receiving benefits will not be worried because the Septem- Der check did not come today"
 Under Q new arrangement be- tween the Social Security Board and the United States Treasury" MT Austin continued, "all monthly checks here ster will be dated the first of the month following the month for which the payment is made. This procedure was adopted because cheeks may not legally be cashed unless the individual was eligible throughout the full month for which the payment is made. Sep- tember checks will be dated Octo- Der 1 and marked for September; i; October checks will be dated Novem- Der and marked for october and so on: Instead of mailing each months checks in time to reach beneficiaries on the last day of the month, they will now be mailed to reach beneficiaries on the first of the following month"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Fire Prevention Week To Be Observed Here
Fire Marshal Points Out Instances of CareIessness;
 Lives Lost Here Within Year; Instructions Given

and stairways, but there are some persons today who are "sparring' for time, taking chances with life, and the ones involved seem will ing to take this chance. We have found persons, half a dozen, sleep ing in the attic of house made over into bed room, in a make shift manner, to accommodate the man or woman seeking lodging. Tn many cases these people dc not seem to care where they sleep, as long as they are able to get place where they can rest for few hours. But every time an attic Is made over, the owners fail to provide an addi- tional exit, because tn most in- stances no plan are submitted and neither the building department nor ourselves have any Knowledge of the condition until something hap pens.
 But we do not like to scold; we do not like to say to the public, You must do this and you must do that We follow the thought that the people still have the right to live their own lives and are en- titled to peace and comfort in so doing.
 "Yet, we do beseech the roomer to watch out, and note the exits before he retires for the night, for his own benefit: If there are not two ways of egress, get out and find some other place. The average prop erty owner has been most kind and conSiderate of our request to pro- vide more exits, but as we have stated there are some who are hold ing off, and some who even ques- ton our authority in the premises. We do not wish to be severe; we would rather try and convince, than seek a court summons; we do not like to see people in trouble; we never did: our hearts go out to those who suffer in this respect"
 We have some firemen out this week inspecting the home: legally we have no authority in dwelling, yet we are sure, most of the peo- pie will welcome these firemen in their survey to look around and note conditions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Change In Original
 Plans Announced Bv
 EVA Administrator
Rates to Range From $27.5O to $32.5O Monthly for 300 New Dwellings; GO to Be Ready By October
 IS; Benefits Explained

Waterbury,s 300 defense housing units at Warner Gardens and Ham, ilton Heights are among those all over the country affected by change in rental policy announced yester- day by John M. Carmody, Federal Works administrator in Washington.
 The decision has just been made to fix rents in all units according to the number of rooms allotted to each family, and not, as was pre- viously announced from Washing ton, according to the normal earn ings of the head of the family, re- gardless of the number of rooms.
 According to the new policy, the 70 three.room units in Waterbury's two sites will be let at Q fiat hate Of $27.50 Q month, the 176 units for four rooms for $3O. and the 84 Ave- room units for $3250. These rates do not provide for gas, water electri- city and other utilities, which will probobly cost an additional $8 to $10 month, on Q flat charge.
 This change in the renting system will be of particular benefit to those earning high wages at present in de- fense factories. According to the old system of paying in proportion to their wages, such persons would have had to pay in some cases out of all proportion to the accom- lnodations they received.
 Under the previously announced policy of paying on a basis of earn ings, men receiving wages of from $52 to $60 week would pay $43 rent q month, even if they had only a three room unit, and the same amount for a larger home. Those making more than $e0 weekly would have paid $50 monthly for any unit given them.
 Now, however, such persons will pay only S27.50 for Q three-room unit, $30 for four -roon one, and S32.50 for a flve-roonl one, as any other tenant would. Allowing ten dollars monthly for utilities, this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

ular, objected to an increase of $5 a week to be given to the inspec- tor of school buildings, on the grounds that this was singling out one individual for favor. President Ashton said that one of the ways in which the board could express its appreciation for the fine work Inspector John McGough has done would be to raise his pay. Mrs. Hitchcock asked if the inspector had not also been given an in- crease in pay last year, and Pres- ident Ashton replied that this was true, and that he favored increase ing his pay every year as long as als work was satisfactory.
 Commissioner Hitchcock also ob- jected to raising the inspectors al- lowance for the use of his car from $500 to $350 a year, on the grounds that physical education instructors had to travel in the same way, but received no such allowance for tllHir expenses. s
 One of the largest items for maintenance provided in the pro- posed budget is one of $l0,400 for improving the swimming pools sat Hopeville and Duggan schools. w
 The board adopted recomrnen- dation of subcommittee which has been Investigating the present physical education system that a male director be appointed to have full charge of physical training in local schools. Recommendation for an item in the 1942 budget for physical education equipment, and for separate gymnasium classes for boys and girls in the upper grades were likewise approved by the board. kw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
BUNKER HILL MEN
 . TO GIVE COMEDY
"WOmanless Wedding" to Feature Representations
 of Prominent People

The Mems league of Bunker Hill are fortunate in securing the ser- vices of the Sympson Levie Pro- ducing company of Jackson, Mich, to present their modernized and streamlined versions of the well known "Womanless Wedding" Per- formances will be given in the Bunker Hill Congrega ational church Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. l4th and 18th. There is a possi- bility a matinee may be scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
 It IS an uproarious comedy con. slsting of a series of character sketches, in which many prominent people are impersonated. Numer- ous people well known in Bunker Hill as well as throughout the en- tire city will take part.
 IT. s. Rogers, secretary, Mems league of Bunker Hill, ST Water- town avenue, is head of the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
SHERIFF GROUP
 ENJOYS DINNER
Former Governor Baldwin Guest Speaker Last
 Night in Winsted

Winsted, Sept. 30.--Approximately 15O men from all parts of Litchheld County attended a dinner meeting of the Litchfeld County Repubn- can Sheriffs' Association at the Hotel Winchester last night when former Governor Raymond E. Bald win of Stratford was the principal speaker. Lester w. Schaefer, Repub- lican town chairman of Winsted, was toastmaster for the occasion and he also called upon Republican Town Chairmen and Representa- tives from the various towns in the county, and other officials for brief remarks.
 One of the highlights of the eve- ming was the reading of a letter from Colonel Ernest E. Novey, sher- if of Litchfleld County, who Is now in the United States Army and who is participating in the maneuvers in Louisiana. His letter, written while travelling in jeep car, re- counted a few incidents which had occurred in his regiment, and be- cause he could not be present, sent his regards to all the men present at the dinner.
 Harry J. Barreuther of Winsted was in charge of the musical pro- gram, and arrangements for the event were made by Dudley H. Manchester, association president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
Rev. John M. Deyo
 Conference Speaker
Watertown Minister Claims Intolerance Towards Ger
 mans in This Country Must Be Guarded Against

Rev. John M. Deyo, of Water town, addressing approximately 250 representative of Connecticut Prot estant Churches at the Hartford Central Baptist church yesterday reminded the group that intoler- ance towards the Germans and oth- CT groups in this country as war spirit grows must be guarded against.
 The conference was under the auspices of the State Council of Churches with discussions of the relation of churches to problems growing out of the defense cmer- gency being featured.
 They heard pr. Dwight J. Brad ley, acting director of the National Christian Conference for Industrial Communities, tell them that prob- lens arising from the defense em- ergency must be met by organized Protestantism as single effort. A coordinated movement to reach h. dividuals, to promote fellowship and to provide pastoral service for all is needed, he declared.
 The conference split into five groups to discuss work problems late in the afternoon. At meet ing of resource leaders concerned with State Defense Council prob- lens, 1t was pointed out by Rev. George Riggan of Essex that in ad- ditiop to problems arising in com- munities where migratory workers are pouring in, there are problems in smaller villages where people are leaving or from which people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

would mean costs of only $S7.50, $40, and $4250 for the various sizes of homes.
 On the other hand, for workers who earn $35 a week or less, having rents on the number of rooms at these rates will mean a greater ex- pense than would have been the case under the other system. Those earn ing $30 to $36 weekly, paying on a basis of these wages, would have been charged rent of only $25 for whatever accomidations they got while now the cheapest units will exceed this price.
 Included in the units at the Long Hill road site, some of which are ex- pected to be ready for occupancy by Oct. IS, are 72 of the four-bedrooin type, 36 of the flve-room variety, and only IA of the three-room size. At the Hamilton avenue project, there will be 26 of the smallest type, l04 of the medium size, and 48 of the flve-room units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

are committing to new positions In defense industries.
 Long working hours and some- times employment of both parents are putting a strain on domestic relations and tension quickly de- velops," he commented. "Then there is the problem of what will happen to the children while the parents are working
 Organized labor has a reSponsi- bility to aid the churches in hand ling these problems, 1t was suggest ed by Rev. F. Dent Lackey.
 The group discussing delinquency at the present time was told by Miss Margaret Sanford of the Hart ford Police department. represent ing Chief Charles J. Hallissey, that the automobile today has become a house of i'll fame" on wheels. Wayne Woner, who brought the conclusions of the group to the full conference, said his seminar had also commented on the problem of supervision of children whose par- ents were engaged in defense work.
 Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, closing the conference, praised Its purpose as a cooperative venture of Pro- teStantism" with great power, "act- ing in this time of crisis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

The forty hour devotions which started at St. Josephs church Sum day will end with services tonight at 7:30. Members of the primary grades of St. JoSeph's school, direct- ed by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, will participate in procession at the closing services. Rev. Anthony Me$liS, s. J., of Pomfret, Conn, will give the sermon, and special pro- gram of church music will be rem dered by the church choirs, under the direction of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, organiSt and choirmas- ter.
 Vocalists at the services have in- cluded Adele Greblunas, Marcelle AndrikiS, Joan LuSas, Celine Smols- kiS, Adele LutkuS, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, Mary Alubauskas, Adele Lusas, Al Jarus, Joeph Coskie, Al Markus, Anthony Miklinevich, and Joseph Janush.
 Rev. Dr. Anthony Bruzas, of Nashua, N, H., one of the two mem bers of the first graduating class O1 OI, OOSS pAA . GS4AOOA, OAAASA0sCA ~ last nights services. Assisting him were two former assistant pastors of St. Joseph's church, Rev. Jo- 'seph V. KazlauskaS, now pastor of St. Georges church in Bridgeport, and Rev. John KripaS, assistant pastor at the Holy Trinity church in Hartford.
 Three local persons have been se- lected as officers of the newly form ed Connecticut district l.. R. c. choir committee which will be an auxil- iary to the state Lithuanian Roman Catholic OrganistS' association. Plans were made for the activities of the group at a recent meeting at the studio of Professor Alexander J. AlekSis, choirmaster of St. Jo- seph'S church and president of the national Lithuanian Catholic Or ganiStS' association
 The officers are as follows: Prest- dent, Justin BalSiS, who is choir master at the Holy Trinity church in Hartford; first vice-president, Al Jarus, who is president of the St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
ADVISORS CLUB
 SEEKS MEMBERS
Past President Albert Blank Sketches Coming
 Program at Meeting

sketching the program of the Advisors Association as a training in the fundamentals of democracy, Albert Blank, past president, out lined the principles of club work as practiced in Waterbury Y. M. c. A. and dwelt on the rela- tive values derived from the Asso- citation of the Advisor with his club -"Democracy is not an academic subject to be theorized in the class room, 1t must be lived, and only through living democracy will our work achieve its ultimate stand ards"
 President Charles f7ea:y welcomed a gathering of twenty advisers to an opportunity of service with the youth of Waterbury and extended an invitation for all to join the Advisers Association and become advisers of clubs in Central, Brook lyn and North End branches of the Y. M. c. A.
 Following the speeches on prin- ciple of club work, Tom Smith con- ducted forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30
WAGE FARMERS GET REMINDER
l937 Changes Must Be Reported to s. s. Board
 Within 3 Months

Wage earners whose wages for 1887 were not correctly reported to the Social Security Board have only three months remaining in which to request a change in their wage record for 1887, MT. Austin, manager of the Social Security office at i0S Bank street, Waterbury pointed out in an urgent reminder today. He explained that the law allows a period of years after the year the wages in question were re. ceived during which an individual can obtain Q correction of any error that may occur in his wage record.
 Tn reminding employees of this feature of the law while there Is still time to have the first years record cleared up, MT. Austin stated that workers can obtain a statement Of their wage records on request to the Social Security Board. All Social Se- curity Board offices furnish post cards for use in making the request. The cards are free and require only a one-cent stamp. To secure the wage statement the individual work CT must personally sign the request.
 MT. Austin explained further that the Boards records of employees wages are taken from employers re- ports and that in some instances these reports may be incomplete or incorrect due to misspelling of a name, a mistake in copying the so- cial security account number, or emitting a number entirely. Any worker who has reason to believe that his wages have not been cor rectly reported should check with the Social Security Board at once, since these wage records are used in determining the amount of Federal old-age and survivors insurance to which a worker and his family may he eli0ihle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

JNSNA " SAAS A~SS$AN SA ~ A4ASSAANN
 A supplementary appropriation is also expected for special teacher to visit children permanently un- able to attend school. A committee of the board is at present making survey of the number of such chil- dren in Waterbury, and will meet soon with Superintendent Condon and Dr. Edward J. Godfrey to dis cuSS the best method of instruction for them.
 The main item of discussion on the budget last night was the po- sition of the newly appointed as- sistant superintendent of schools, Dr. John Gilmartin. Commissioner Harold Parkinson and Commissioner Helen Hitchcock were particularly inSistent that pr. Gilmartin should be classed with pr. Condon as an administrator, rather than as a supervisor. The budget as orig finally drawn up, and as approved by the board, despite these objec- tions, lists the assistant superin- tendent in the same category as the objections, lists the assistant superintendent in the same cate- gory as the teachers, and makes him eligible for a 10 per cent raise, If 1t is granted.
 Republican members of the board, Commissioner Hitchcock in partic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-30

Fire Prevention Week begins Sun day, and runs to the end of the week or from October 5 to Il, in- elusive.
 "Every time we observe this oc. casion, explained the fire marshal of Waterbury today" we stop and think of what fire has done to us during the past 12 months. And we rightfully should do this, in order that the good people of our city will be in position to know ex- actly just what we have experi- enced during the past fire year" from Sept. l, 1s4o to August al, l94l.
 we have lost three persons by fire this year; that is large num- her for us, although other depart ments of the state and country have suffered more in this respect than we have. Just note what happened in little Jewett City last night; two grown persons burned to death, ufl- able to get out, probably on ac. count of the lack of proper exits. We have made the rounds of Water bury, and we have issued orders, and we have secured results in the installation of suitable fire escapes,