davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

adds,'t that getting up Tn the rnorn- ing Is terrible and please send him little extra spending money - parents ought not to get too wor- ried about what poor Johnny" Is going through
 They aren't likely to If they remember how Johnny, or his old- CT brother, used to write the very same kind of letters from college when Dad was paying nice- sized check every month for his sons room and board in an impos- Ing fraternity house.
 And if Johnny comes home on furlough, sleeps until noon every day and eats as though he had been living on bread and water for =. kA l.a At.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
do the daily marketing.
 BETTER SPIRITS 4 MAKE BETTER LOOKS

If you feel stuffed and overweight from too much ovsreating during the holidays, drink only liquids (clear soup, fruit and vegetable juices and quarts of water) for one entire day. Then eat more salads and vegetables than starchy foods and rich pastries the next two days.
 If you have been spending great deal of time alone, plan party, in- vite people to come to see you, go to see them and, in general, be more sociablc. If you have had practically no time nlone for weeks, do exactly the reverse. Buy couple of books, cancel all the engagements you pos sibly can and discover for yourself what a lift little solitude can bring into your life.
 Anything that Is definite change from what you have been doing will restore your spirits to normal and thus tend to improve your looks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
WOMAN,S REALM E
Hollywood Aids Good Neighbor Policy And U. s. Fashions Mexican Visit

appearances ct the theatefs and to the Mayors Ball were: Brenda Marshall's stark white crepe with long sleeves, with which she wore a high, twisted turban; Norma Shear CTS purple crepe, sweeping black wool cape trimmed with a gold de- sign at the shoulders, and gold kid flowers; both of Kay Francis dresses-her black crepe, printed in huge white flowers with a harem- skirt and three-Quarter sleeves and her green crepe whose only trim was a deep band of turned-up fringe, high over one hip, dipping low on the other; and Brenda Joyce's slim black crepe with the wide yoke and sleeves of pure white.
 JoTTYNGs FROM
 THE NOTEBOOK
 Also notable were: the rlstling full-skirted taffeta worn by Lucille Ball, striped all over in tiny bands of red, green and blue on black; the
 noyanage black lace of Susan Hay ward and black lace scarf over her fining mir. t.
 "Pt" Morison's deep decollete black velvet with magenta embroid- cry at the waist, echoed in her ma. genta wool, fioor-length cape; and the youthfully simple black jersey topped, skirted evening gown in a floral print. worn by Esther Fernan- deg, who was @ star in Mexico be- fore Hollywood rabbed her.
 When the stars from the United States were introduced to Mexico's President Avila Camacho, Kay Francis wore @ black dressmaker suit, with @ white blouse, on the lapel of which were her initials, er11- broidered in black in her own hand- writing. Her hat was 6 frou-frou of black and white plaid ribbon, worn behind Ter pompacour. Patricia Morrison wore a blue gabardine suit with @ profile-brimmed black felt.
 Lucille Ball appeared in an American classical navy suit, polka-dotted in white, and red &C., cessories. Esther Fernandezs suit was Q canary wool.
 Ali in all, the stylish stars were a colorful and beautifully turned- out delegation from Hollywood and a credit to American fashions-as well as to U. s. diplomacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

very little about 1t.
 (Mrs. E. W. Al Answer-Iave had scores of arttS cles about 1t. The subject is conG sidered in a practical way in booky let How to Breathe"-for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Excessive Sweating
 Please let me know the recipe for perspiratiori-I saw 1t in your cole umn a long time ago but can't re" member the ingredients.
 (Mrs. s. Answer-Mop the skin under the arms with solution of one-half ounce of aluminium chloride in three ounces of distilled water or snow or rain water two or three times a week, and let 1t dry thor oughly before you dress.
 Protected by John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Household Hints
By DEE LOwRANCE NEA Service Correspondent

forward in Mexican acceptance during the goodwill tour of Hollywood personalities to every appearance the feminine stars crowdsmen and alike noting and approving them.
 extreme Each had been carefully chosen It's quality and correctness the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

club. West again ruffed. But now West had no safe exit. He tried leading the nine of diamonds. Dummy played the ten. East the queen, and South the king.
 Then South led the eight, which held the trick when West did not cover. The defenders made only three trump tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ad. dress. enclose . three cent Dastage stamp and mali to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 lStb Street, Washington. D. C., for { personal reply.
 c. Why are some foods sold in enamel lined cans?
 A. To prevent discolora ton, caused by the chemical reaction between some foods and plain tin.
 e. What is the best way to clean a baby's rubber bathinet?
 A. Water and mild soap are gen. erally sufficient to clean rubber goods. Gasoline swells and deterio- rates rubber on prolonged contact, but there is no objection to wiping the surface with a cloth nnoistened in gasoline or carbon tetrachloride, If this is done quickly and the sol- vent is allowed to evaporate at once. o. Which anniversary Is called the pearl wedding?
 A, The thirtieth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

When Johnny writes home from an army camp that the food is awful and please send him baked ham, box of cookies, and so on, right away, moth- CTS and fathers should not get too upset. When he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Ldtest Styles
HozC To Keeb Well
nV DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD RN


   written Of letters ony th. column reply msee S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

Foolish perhaps but almost invariably should be making toward marriage and home Since her teens she's been thinking putting feeIers to find The hwarted she's the is the prince doesn't she'll make the The hungrer she the greedy discriminating And happens that girl b easily swept off her feet by whatever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

This is another in q series of special Monday columns by Mrs. Gayn0r Maddox of special inter. est to the housewife consumer. BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Many women have asked for quantity vegetable recipes to serve to school luncheon programs. Be- cause part of our national defense program is the building of strong and vivacious children, more and more communities are serving hot luncheons. .... These recipes are approved for children by the Bureau of Home Economies, both for their nutri- ton value and low cost:
 GREEN SALAD WITH HARD-
 COOKED EGGS
 (Serves 12)
 Two quarts spinach or cress, chopped or shredded. 4 eggs, 9 cups salt pork, diced, or cooked smoked ham or shoulder, diced, l cup salad dressing. Use tender spinach or cress. Wash through many waters, re- move all roots and tough leaves, drain very thoroughly, and cut or chop. Chill, if possible.
 Hard-cook the eggs. If salt pork is used, cook until crisp, and drain off the fat, keeping 1t for other use. Mix the crisp salt pork or the cooked, diced ham or shoulder and the greens with salad dress ing. Add slices of hard-cooked egg to each serving (about l-2 an egg)
 CASSEROLE OF CABBAGE AND
 APPLES
 (Serves 12) Four quarts cabbage. chopped, 2 quarts apples, sliced, raw, tea spoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, l-4 pound butter. 3 cups bread crumbs. Tn greased baking dishes, place alternate layers of cabbage and the cored, sliced apples. Season each layer with salt, and sprink- ling of sugar and butter. Over the last layer spread some buttered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Caroline Chatfield
Sqp Today
awns n.vauasuA .. q suaaas emsA !,

can Parents Save Daughter from Runous Marriage? DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: <,# unmarried daughter always supported chil- This daughter
 
 infatuated with 2S background seasonal employment age dollar will Since dagh- have allowed didn't want her meeting him outside At the time have told her and cOmpani0nshp This will a without Q meantime daughter will be
 
 She foge that she is de- financially What reaction to this? A DISTURBED FATHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

 ths column Letters unsuitable for will he answered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

weapon will gentle persuasion sympa- thy predament the ting effort show the girl that uneducated unambous with full time position hasn't won't what girl of her rearing connte If personal anmosy daughter Impressed by your arguments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

It certainly to her parents all n their daughter against her folly Failing they shouldn't disappointment spoil their relationship with will need them sorely later ~ CAROLINE CHATFIErD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

crumbs. Cover and bake in. a moderate oven for about 35 mir- utes or until the cabbage and ap- ples are tender. When nearly done, remove the cover so the crumbs can brown.
 TANNED VEGETABLES
 Chopped cabbage, spinach, or kale may be cooked in a pan without added water. Heat a little fat or fry diced salt pork or bacon until crisp, then use the fat from that.s Add the vegetable to the fat, cover closely to keep in the steam and cook for 10 to Is minutes, stir ring frequently. Season and serve. If salt pork or bacon has been used as the fat, add the crisp pieces to the vegetable before serving. d., TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Sliced - ba-
 nanas in orange juice. French
 toast, honey. coffee, milk ..
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of
 cabbage and apples, whole
 wheat bread, nut cookies,
 tea, milk.
 DINNER: Stuffed leg lamb chops, mashed potatoes, creamed leeks. sliced tomatoes and green peppers, orange taploca cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

Forbid daughter this will certainly him him defense allowance will full time further Show yourself hard sympathetic defiant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
ANSWER:

that the girl making terrible mistake which she will probably repent But how break the affair? Only few suggestions make and then you remember that in dposng a daughter,S undesirable beau; further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

peeIl uVIIlg U UTedu aIlU WHVer TOT SIX lotS NOCI@
 and Dad ought to remember that he acted the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Plan to Serve Many Vegetables
 X On School Menus

This is another in q series of special Monday columns by Mrs. Gayn0r Maddox of special inter- est to the housewife consumer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
FighiDrain
Bond Petition

Attorneys representing South
Macomb communities today
were preparing a response to q
Supreme Court petition filed by
holders of more than $4,000, 600
in drain bonds recently outlawed
by the Circuit Court.
The legal representatives,
headed by former Governor Alex
]. Groesbeck, have until the end
of this month to show cause why
the petition for a re-hearing
should not be granted by the Su-
preme Court.
The bondholders seek a rever-
sal of the March ii decision OF
the Circuit Court of Appeals
which held the bonds invalid.
The bonds financed installation
Of the Nine Mile Drain and Dis
posal plant.
It is understood that the re-
spouse by the South Macomb at
torneys will be based on q Su-
preme Court ruling stating that
Federal Courts shall not reverse
lower court rulings on matters
within the jurisdiction Of state
Courts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Battle-Ground
for GratiOt
Church

ROSEvILLE-Ground break
ing for q new building of Ora
tiot Evangelistic Center Church
was held sunday, August 10,
when Mrs. Alice Grauberg,
oldest member of the church,
turned over the first shovel of
dirt 1t 100 p. m. ceremonies.
Construction on the new
building to be located on Frazho
road, two blocks off Gratiot,
was expected to be well under
way by the end OF this week.
The new building will be q
basement structure with a seat
ing capacity Of 800. A first
floor auditorium will be added
within the next year.
Guest speaker at the ground
breaking ceremony was DR.. r.
]. Turner, of New Baltimore.
Rev. Paul Stutzman is pastor
of the church.
On Sunday, August II, q
special service will be conducted
at the church at 7:45, by Rev.
and Mrs. Sherer of New York.
The guest pastor and his wife
are well known musicians and
will provide the music for the
service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Cabinet Head Of Police
Bounds from Obscurity
Energetic Apostle Of colleberstion
with Germany Helps Messhel Pstein

known before the war in France
as In the rest Of the world.
The dynamic, 42-year-o d
minister Of interior, who shares
control Of the armed forces of
France with Admiral Jean OAR
Ian as head Of the police, ma
tional surete and mobile guards,
represents the young business
mems group which with the
Army and Navy are running the
French government.
HAS ATHLETIC BUILD
He IL tall, broadshouldered
and of athletic build - q heri-
tage from his college days
when he was q football hero, he
wears horn-rimmed glasses -
which many Frenchmen consid-
er typically American. He likes
to receive callers in his shirt
sleeves.
He earned the title of the
Committing minister" when, as
secretary of state for industrial
production, he lived in Paris
and came to Vichy week ends
for cabinet meetinks.
Pucheu is an old hand at COL
liberation with Germany. AS
foreign relations head of the
powerful French steel cartel he
began dealing with German in
dustrialists in 1928.
FASCIST PIONEER
He left that position in 1886
to become q pioneer in the Fas-
cist movement Of Jacques Dori-
OF. Doriot, CORNER Commun-
list, is considered probably Oc-
cupied Frances leading Fascist
with . program pro-German,
anti English, anti-Semitic, anti
Masonic and anti-big business.
Dropping Doriot's movement
before the war, Pucheu became
affiliated with the Worms bank
ing interests which put the
bankrupt Japy machine thrust
back on its feet.
WON APPOINTMENT
This won him his appoint
ment after the amistice as or
ganizer Of the machine industry
for the government until he en-
tered administration councils
last February as industrial pro-
duction secretary.
Working with another new
conner, Barnaud Lehideux, and
other lesser officials as team
work administrators" he was
held largely responsible for the
new spirit in economic collabor-
alton with Germany.
He was also credited with
jumping up the French mine
output.
First violently attacked a. q
representative of the trusts by
the German-controlled Paris
press, he is now generally ac-
cepted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

welksnbsch sa1d ~ ~ M
Commissionsf 4ny0gr ~
ton Burnr would probably - y
mend the Park sito - ~ I'm
commission on M.n:1y 6<R
holding : meeting sometime ~ ,
this week.
Welkenbach said the new
pound, when cunstructed, VII =
semble = two car gnroGo sVt1h
quarters available for = dog WIZ.
den provided II one = 1pp6lnts1k
The committee was appodnood
after the commission l~st 49,
reviewed protests made Over -
dog POUND. CHIEF among ~
compl>. ints was the ce..traI loGn-
ton Of the Found, the 0dor NIL
sance from dead dogs and IL
constant noise.
The present pound - Ipcatel
IN q cenel-. building IA G3c6-
more avenue just east 0f Detru1t
1t was pointed out that e 3 To-
Gated almost exactly "a ~ go
ter of the residential afea.
At present, the police dspare-
ment Is charged with ~ -
Grafton Of the .<oslnd. no,1oo
Commissioner Snyder -
however, that the t-TrazlN 80 3
was not always satisfAeteey ~
to the limited manp0Nsx IT ~
police department. ''s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Shores Buys
Vote Machines

ST. CLAIR SHORES-vil.
lage Clerk Walter Pratt said to !.
day that village and township
residents will be given q course
Of instructions covering the
proper method Of using 10 new
voting machines purchased a
month ago.
Pratt said the machines will
be installed in Shores schools
prior to elections where voters
can try them out. PTA groups
will be urged to cooperate in
the educational campaign, the
clerk indicated.
The machines, which cost ST.
$50 each, will be paid for over
a 10-year period.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Fashionable
Club Folds,
for a Reason

oKANSAS CITY, Aug. l4-tR
One of the fashionable clubs
over at suburban Parkville has
folded.
THE treasury's exhausted. ="
the attendants explained tersely.
But there's different story
going the rounds of Twelfth
street.
The legend has it that II
women and three men, intent
on wagering q mite on the pom
les "a difficult procedure on
Twelfth street now that Police
Chief Lear B. Reed has shown
the city the error of its ways9
took off on q bus. for the club.
Their first trip. they had only
q description of the hill On
which their objective was locay-
ed as . guide. No one thought
to tell them their destination
was Z flag stop and they didn't
bare their secret to the bus
driver.
They tumbled off 1t the first
regularly scheduled stop, spot
ted Z hill and climbed up to the
campus Of Park College of
which DR.. w. L. Young. Imme
diate Past Moderator Of tie
Presbyterian church, il presi-
dent.
Faculty members don't recall
seeing the party. but the club
closed the next day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Troops Busy
on Maneuvers
Defend Against
Mythical Invosion

oFORT LEWIS, Wash, Aug. II
-R-Actual troops took battle
stations in Washington's timber
covered coastal ranges today,
determined to beat back q my
thical invader and save the
northwest's great inland cities
from the fate which befell its
shoreline.
AS the gigantic war maneuver.
involving nearly 100, 900 men,
entered its second day, the enc
my, striking Unexpectedly and
in superior force, was in posses
sion Of the entire Washington
coast and of q beachhead at Sea-
side, Ore, from which Portland,
30 miles away, was directly
menaced.
Fort Worden, only guardian
to Puget Sound and its harbor
cities Of Seattle and Tacoma, was
ruled out of action under fire of
the enemy fleet. The umpires
likewise held that McChord
Field, the army's $4,000, 900 air
base near here. had been devas-
tated by attacking bombers.
But the imaginary invaders
initial successes were registered
against an equally theoretical
defense, and the a-my's north
west command was hopeful that,
once its forces actually take the
field, further incursions could be
VIGOROUSLY resisted.
AS shock troops against the
enemy's swiftly widening terri
torial gains, Maj. Gen. Kenyon
A. Joyce. commanding the Ninth
Army Corps, ordered the llst
and 3rd Divisions, numbering
$4,000 troops, to hold the lines
at the invaders positions of
greatest penetration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

The ordnance further pro.
vides the clerk shall n, issue
a permit until the written con-
sent of persons residing within
1000 feet of the propos, i trap
shall have been filed with the
clerk.
A license fee of $40 must be
paid the clerk in addition, Schott
said. A full copy If the ordin-
ance appears on another page
Of today's issue. -
The township board adjour-
ed last nights meeting after APP
proving routine bills.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Only Few Men Equal Pierre Pucheus Power in -
Construction of %eyf J.
Pound Looms ii Rosevi(lo

ROSEvILLE - Commissioners
Henry Welkenbach. chairman Of
the Village Commissions three
man committee to do something
about the. dog pound situsti
indicated yesterday that . new
pound will be erected on the viii
lage-owned Aviation View Park
property on Frazho road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
More Street Lights
Planned on GraiIot

EAST DETROIT-City coun.
cilmen said Tuesday night that
lights will be installed in uu
used lamp standards on Gratiot,
south Of the Nine Mile road, in
the near future.
The councilmen went on re-
cord a. favoring more street
lights after Jack L. Flaacke, as
sistant district agent for the
Detroit Edison company, asked
permission to remove The stand.
ards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

oVICHY, Unoccupied France,
Aug. 14-(P-Pierre Pucheu,
the new cabinet head Of French
police and energetic apostle of
collaboration with Germany, has
bounded from pre-war obscur-
ity to power equalled by only
q few other men in France.
Like 50 many of the political
newcomers who are helping
Marshal Philippe Petain guide
the country, he was almost un-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Erin TOWNSHIP
Skeef Ordinance
is Revealed

An ordinance regulating trap
and skeet shooting in Elm town.
ship becomes effective on Sept.
10, Clerk Alfred ]. Schott warn
ed today.
The operation and mainten-
ance of TRIP or skeet shooting
equipment in the township will
be illegal after the effective date.
Schott said, unless a permit is
first applied for AMI issued by
the township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Army. LESS Field
Artillery Pieces
155-Millimetev Guns
Fired for lst Time

oFORT LEONARD WOOD,
MO-, AUG. l4-(P-The
Army's 155-millimeter Field Ar
tillery pieces were fired for the
first time at Fort Leonard Wood
today by the 1l0th Field Artill-
cry Of Michigan. The xunners
blasted ut targets six miles away
in the Ozark Hills.
Each gun weighs nearly II
tons and uses 100-pound shells.
Battery c, under command Of
Lieut.. L. X. Keyser, of Jackson,
Mich, opened fire, followed by
Battery A, commanded by Lieut..
Noble Moore, of Albion, Mich.
The 10th, its home base at
Lansing, Mich, is part of the
72nd Field Artillery Brigade,
commanded by Brig. Gen. Jo-
seph H. Lewis, of Lansing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Board ITO Supply
4 Requirements

DIR. Arthur w. Sprins. chief
clerk for Macomb County Draft
Board No. 2, said vest day the
South Macom.' district has been
ordered by state selective service
officials to supply IL en- for
induction on Aug. ~.
Spring said the call is for re-
placements to fill in for men
rejected at the Detroit Induc-
ton Station for physical reasons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

The Treasury Department or
the Federal Reserve Banks will
hold your Defense Savings
Bonds for safekeeping free of
charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

Here's beauty, comfort and con-
struction you'll lind hard to equal
at this low pricel In fact, you'll find
suites Of this quality priced about
SO to SIS higherl Note the wide,
flat-topped arms handy for
holding as-trays, books, etc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
HAN AND WEATHER

First dipped In . week solu-
ton Of caustic soda and then
suspended with . weight sufdci-
ent to keep Il taut. Z long
human hair will foretell wealth
er changes by growing longer
for wet and contracting for dry
conditions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

ATTEND CONVENTION
OFire Chief c. Edward Willert
yesterday attended the South
eastern Michigan Fire Chiefs
Convention at Cotter's Inn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
WIDE USE

Hickory and ash wood from
the United States II used in
nearly every country Of the
world for tool handles. in sport
ing goods. and in automobile
manufacture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

DR.. Boris Sokolo&f, Russian
scientist, W1cs said that any
girl can marry any man IN the
world by repeating eften - him
the four words: "You ne %
wonderful"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Junior Suite

You don't have to sacrifice the
beauty and proportions of the
larger type of dining room suite il
your dining room is small be-
cause this new arrival carries out
all the detail Of more massive de-
signs. Modern walnut in the new
streamlined styling. Buffet, extern
sion table and four chairs. China
Cabinet $27.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

City =. Township I. County
The Monitor Serves ALL Three.