davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Middies
And Shirts
Popular
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - It requires .
> story Of serial length to do
justice to blouse-shirt activi-
ties. The Western shirt. or
blouse II you like. Is one excit-
ing chapter. and the MILDLY a.
other. u you are thinking Of the
MILDLY IN terms Of regulation only.
let me tell you that there are MILDLY
blouses OF navy chiffon with sailor
collars Of Offering sequins. From
Palm Beach reports one gets Z
mental picture Of middies on pa
rade all hours Of the day and night.
not only MILDLY blouses but al
kinds, especially those In contrast
TO the skirts or Stacks with which
they are worn.
Now then. here Is good news for
those Of you who have rebelled
against high-cut blouses: the big
news is the very deep throat. v cut
to the limit Of good taste. StyliStS
insist that 1t Is the big shirt success
today.
Star army buttons. too. are very
much In favor and need ] say that
the left arm usually bears an EN-.
blem-just another way Of wearing
your heart on your sleeve. And II 1t
isn't on the arm the emblem turns
up - q belt buckle.
There are Of course plenty Of In.
tereSting goings-on among DRESSER
suit blouses. some Of which have
contrasting Jokes. and many. espe-
cially the lingerie kinds. carry ruf-
fles or jabotS. AL the ruffled blouses
seem to cry aloud for the new long
wasted dressmaker suits, 50 often
navy faille, and for frivolous flower
hats that 60 In for prettiness and
allure.
At the moment the mufin beret
las nat as q pancake and worn
straight - Is the yeigniug favorite
among those who are sporting new
hats. These are often secured BY
twin pins, which reminds me that
many trimmings are balanced "a
bow to China, II you are one who
likes pedigrees.
Getting back to blouSeS, look 1oI
the new web sleeve. Q new and de-
scrtptive name for the kimouo or
raglan species.
At,A ~ - - G
Nassau--At q party here attend
ed By some 800 guests. the Duchess
Of Windsor wore q sleeveless white
crepe gown. with high neckline ut
front and wide straps from the
shoulders crossing ct center back to
Q low back decollete. The bias skirt
had gathered fulness at front. She
also wore gold earrings. and q two
strand gold rope necklace. Her
glass sandals were bound In gold.
Mrs. Kenneth Solomon. wife OF
tho president Of tho Legislative
Council. and the hostess at this
event. wore q crinoline dress With
fitted bodice Of white net and skirt
banded In black Chantilly lace.
Vivian Drury. another guest.
wore q two-piece pale blue silk
dress patterned In black, with q
matching short Jacket. This was
also q wide-skirted dress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

and has an annoying habit Of inter.
ceding for the boy when mother
corrects him. Let him get It out Of
his system" he may say. And. as q
rule, mother returns, You're en-
tirely too lenient. You're spelling
him."
Both parents have case here.
But instead Of clubbing ct the din
ner table every evening over Mar.
tins talkativeness. they should dis
cuss the matter In private to estab-
lish q set Of rules upon which they
agree. Naturally. . child will take
all the freedom he can. He needs TO
express himself and knows nothing
Of self-control until It u taught
him. With one parent arguing for
and the other against what he
wants to do, q need for any re.
straint hardly Is likely to impress
itself.
Parents who believe that children
should be seen but not heard at the
table. would be better OF serving
them meals separately. Children
cannot Be still. Even when Martins
mother asks him to try to b stu
for I'VE minutes, she knows what
win happen. After . silent minute
or two. his pent-up enthusiasms
come gushing forth. At these times
father smiles, while mother fruwns
and shakes her head Disappearing.
~. What can you do with the boy3
In the flrst place. II Martin had
an equal voice at the table. the
chance Of his trying 70 hog the
spotlight would Be remote. Ideally.
parents consider the presence Of
the children and include them IN
their conversations. Social habits
are developed at home. not from
teaching tl5e childron - know their
place ct table. whatever that =, but
from making TIE dinner hour tho
occasjon 6 real oocjab0itv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05


The insignia Of tho Nays
Chief Yeomsn-sn eagle over
two ssripes-is The basic do.
sign for this sprins.Iiks service
symbol print. A smart white
collar rests on another collar
Of seIf.mstsrisl and is dstseh.
able. Two miniature pockets
become wide loops Tor the
novelty leather belt. This
dress. simply designed. he's az
sir Of essual charm. The high
crowned hat Of the same mo.
isrisI adds . successful note to
the picture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

society, custom and law
Ignorance and injustice-these
are our real enemies. The Golden
Rule-that u our plan Of action.
and We must indeed apply It to so
ciety. custom and law We are the
spiritual heirs Of Susan B. Anthony.
II We are to accept the victories for
which she sacrificed 90 much. We
must Be equally prepared to accept
the responsibilities which are . Vi.
tai part Of her achievements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
HELPFUL FOURsOME

The beauty cream f0ursome =
cleansing. softening. foundation
and circulation-will do much to
keen your skin flaHless and smooth
during chilly weather. The nrst
may be used to remove makeup
before washing; the second nightly
or weekly when you have time fol
q prolonged facial: the third foI
protection before going out into
cold or blustery weather: the last
twice monthly or when you need
q pickup for your complexion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

\ Ulnuoyosy Of the deadly disease,
y1ee5nia, : fatal disability OF the
MISUNDERSTANDING machinery
u The body. has given the CYCLIC
tun ~ greatoot Gptlr. This latest
nGhievement CooAcQeus the adequate
- ~ phoGphcgyp n the making
!: S Nd blood pCeIes IN the body
m 6rder - Mak4 the phosphorus
GN1llAbIe" Tor assimilation by the
~. the phogphQeus atoms must
~ mnashed." and that = the
on41lng acooenplishment OF the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Short Cuts


Along with fresh fruit raisinS
have Q high alkaline conteut. They
sre good served In cooked break.
fest cereals. The children. particu.
larry. viii relish the change.
Cheese should b Kept n .
cool. dry place. Wrappe1 n .
. clean cloth dampened IN YIN.
egSe.
A little water placed In the bot
tom Of the pan when roasting .
tough chicken will make u tender.
Befees hanging steeaingp ~
% dry. peoGO The eea1no q me
bach aH1 q The toot between
Tie thumb anA foeo0ngeS %
rssssss ths: :. seass'
Froshly Numbered curtains often
have % b stxslned" % hang Coz.
eootlv, @ - oure % oive them .
pun horo and . twiDt thete. .
nooded. whenever you think q Z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

CuluS. Aue III
veutlon q n d
creation Of this
aIlna1ing mech
anisun won for
is designer.
DR.. Ernest O.
Lawrence. the
Nobel prize In
physics.
Since { h q t
award. science
b q s revea led
one after an
other remark
. b lie fac { s
about the hu.
$500 n~otnvpN -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Gloves and Cream Keep
Housewives Hands Smooth
By JACQUELINE HUNT

LANDS important part Of personality Perhaps
than your face they reveal real self to
those you The they're groomed the way they
move whether they poised and under controan these
things are more important than their shape SIZE Are you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

Isn't 20 h . : d.
cit h Q r. even
{ h o u g h you
ru n . house,
hold. doing oil
the tasks that
are so unkind
to hands. Pro-
lection Is half
the secret. and
tn Q I q easily
done when you
are doing other
things.
Il you have .
mor0inH'R sAS.
sion " 18th tho
sslAslAA00 HlnnA-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

Nhlch previously were unknown
'hn6 unyuessed. The first atom:
GDosher will soon be superseded
~ = new cyclotron now under de-
Go1npenent, 70 cost . million ana Q
Ill ana "a be Of 4.000-ton capa-
CIV. All this takes place under the
W1tchful eve Of It's owner and
icnDog. the University Of Califor-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Yo Hands Reveal Your Personality So Pays sep HEM Attractive
Women Use Golden Rule
To Combat Nazi Greed
~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

EST forget The heFom and greatness Of OF Amer
teas greatest Women susan Anthony part Of address
dovered By Mira Harold Ngau president OF the National
Council Of Women q the United States ct the 12lst ami
versaSy Of her birth quoted herewith Mrs. Mieans spir
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

pay m o + e AZ
tention to the
70 o d and his
manners. N o
d o U b ( 8 h e
would prefer to
talk with faith
er { h q n hear
" h q { the boy
has to say. The
father differs
with the moth.
er on this point
OF training.
how ever. He
belie eS in
self-expression
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
to Do If
Boy "Acts Up"
At Table

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
THE mother Of eleven-year-old
! Martin objects to the way the
boy monopolizes the conversation
at the dinner table. She would
rather have him eat In silence and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
KTTCHENETTE TIP

Make sure that candied orange
and grapefruit peels are cool be.
fore storing them In q tightly Gov.
cred Jar. This Is for best davorS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
ktom Smasher Gives Hope
For Startling New Cures
b. CLAUD NORTH CHRISNiAN. MD.

W of rs know what atom Is much less what would
oan 70 smash one to bits When to approaching
scne which can do Just that-disinteg ang something
- already invisible to the naked eye-we are hopelesay
"a maze of physics and chemical proportions which are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

M Copyright. 1891. b. ysircAfl
This navy twill eost. trinity
tailored. yet with definite soft
eeeents. hes . yoke shoulder
bsek end bleussd bodice from
wsisslins darts. The bell. a.
tteat eaIy. b : double enc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

R6tlEely beyond our understanding.
- = not only your ignorance but
0Nn that has kept me from at
1n0ttng any comment ON the cy-
1611Sca. the atosn-smashing ma
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

ALERT. eager. young u OUTLOOK? Inen
these characteristics show up IN
your hands. Well-groomed hands
always look younger than grubby
ones. Keeping them well-groomed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

70 KEEP oc$1Vplo lroen sticking
% the pan when tying s1ices.
Spginklo ~ uuDroo0o0 1yytmo pm
u9htlN With oalt and keep 06no
j0V 1ong onough tog the taf q he
OeeapQoO % oSOoeo the utenG1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

tied tribute revealed tnat Susan y.
Anthony was years ahead q her
tina. 6he ea1d: 1T was Susan y.
Anthony herself who said. back n
1ooo. When che helped 3ramo the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

4 hot sandwich = . nice lunch.
con WfjD dlsh. Toast slices Of
breed, opeoa2 With butter and al
WITH Ujnood ham. Cover with .
thin 0t600 sauce. sprinkle with
mated choooo and paprika and
Heat n own until the eheeeo u
melted end slightly brovued.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

Found IA waters OF al the coastal
states from Maine 70 TEXAS and
from California 70 Alaska, 4rosh
shyimp q available IN most inland
areas through modern transports.
tion and refrigeration. Packaged
frozen shrimp. on the other hand,
comes IN two forms. ready.to.eat
and ready 70 {. cook. But canned
shrimp = undoubtedly the most
economical buy. and being already
cooked. u b convenient form %
vel for -uSo In salads and hot
dishes after cleaning. That little
black line running down the cen.
ter.back must always b removed
from cooked shrimp.
CREOLE SHRIMP
{ tablespoons batter
3 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
! cup tosmato sauce
! cup milk
n teaspoo0 Salt
~ teaspoon pepper
3 cups boiled rice
3 cups cooked e No. csnsl
shrimp
Melt butter n saucepen:. add
onion and ssute until tender. Add
tomato sauce. milk and ooasonlngs.
Add boiled rice and shrimp. Turn
into Q buttered casserole, sprinkle
with buttered crumbs. Bake u 9
indicate oven (378 degrees ~ 20
minutes. Serves Q.
0HRMR 4 IA QUEEN
3 tablsspeone butter
~ cup mince0 green pepper
~ tablespoons minced onion
9 Tablespoons 00us
SCupo MIX
tab1e0poOn lemon Juice
! teaspoon salt
] cup cooked Il No. ! csnl
Melt butter In saucepan, add
green pepper and onions and cook
until tender. Add dour. stir until
well blended: add milk, then stir
constantly until smooth and thick.
ened. = N owe from heat, odd
lemon Juice. salt and drained
shrimp. Heat thoroughly and serve
on buttered toast. Serve 4.
SPAGHETTI WITH 6H8lNR
SAUCE
81 tablespoons butter
medium e0joa. ohoDpo4
u cup chepDed gyeen peppey
~ CUPS ooo)pe0 toanatoeo
4 teaspoon nit
u teaspoon peprfka
! teaspoon WogceoeesSh1ro
sauce
u ID. spaghetti. COOKED
cup cooked Il No. ! caal
shrimp
cup grated Anss3ees
cheese
Melt butter n saucepan. odd
chopped onion and cook until On
Ion Is slightly yellow. Add Fees
pepper. tomatoes and oeaSo0Wee
cook 10 minutes, Combine VIII
cooked Spoghetti and shrimp. ent
Y cup q the grate0 cheese: tlec'
In casserole and gp!inkIo WITH -
naming cheese. Bake u mooerav(
oven (S0o degrees ~ 20 minutes
until chOooe q melted. serves ..
AlAue DISH ron LUNCH
A hot sandwich = . nice lunch
con mf1D djSh. Toast slices O
bread. 0Deood with butter and al
VitA Minced ham. Cover with
thin 0t600 sauce. sprinkle will
GyAtoo choooo and paprtka ant
heat II own until the cheese Y
melted end slightly brovued.
nYul0 OC1APPL8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Cveole Shrimp
French Fried Egg Plant
Hot Biscuits Butter
Orange and Watercress SALAD
Frosted Devils Food Cake Co6ee

Spaghetti with Shrimp 0auce :
MArinatcd Asparagus Tip Salad
Crusty Rolls Butter
Lemon Chiffon Pudding
Tea ar Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

Melt butter In saucepan. add
green pepper and onions and cook
until tender. Add dour. stir until
well blended: add milk. then stir
constantly until smooth and thick.
eued. r . N owe from heat, add
lemon Juice. salt and drained
shrimp. Heat thoroughly and serve
on buttered toast. Serve Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

Under the supervision of MT. Trimble, newly appointed head of the WPA adult education program of Waterbury, an extensive train ing course has been in effect for teachers of the educational project in anticipation of the needs for adult education.
 On Tuesday, February 25th, Ar thur l.. Purinton, YMCA secretary addressed the group of teachers on Attendance and Management problems of the Adult Education Class" MT. Purinton pointed out the ups and downs in the life of an educational secretary. Yester- day morning Robert c. Deming, supervisor in charge of adult edu- cation of the state board of edu- cation addressed the teachers in- formally on methods and tech- niqueS as applied to adults. In the afternoon Thomas Patterson, phy- sical education instructor gave demonstration of setting-up exer- cises at home and explained through participation of various members, the fascinating game of badminton.
 This morning. Gomar Leonhard young business man and industrial consultant spoke on Psychology in Dealing With Adults" giving in- teresting highlights and Sidelights on human nature: This afternoon Mrs. Eleanor Egan and Mrs. Cert rude Fogarty will hold demon- stration lesson on "The Constitu- ton of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
NO ART CRITIC' SAYS GOVERNOR
Merritt Parkway Bridges Look Good to Him; Op=
 poses Commission

(By Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, February Ex-Governor Robert A. Hurley let it be known today that he is not in favor of creation of State Art Commission, support of which was announced in Waterbury recently by Rawson w. Haddon, Director of the Mattatuck Historical Society. A bill calling for 7-man commission is now before the Legislature.
 It was sponsored by the Associa- tion of Connecticut Artists and would grant such a board powers tot advise on art in cities and towns of the state, as well as to promote art exhibitions.
 When asked about the bridges along the Merritt Parkway, which were made a target by MT. Haddon, the governor said: I'm no art critic, but the bridges look good to me"
 He continued by saying that he didn't quite see the need of such commission and expressed the opinion that Connecticut already has enough commissions in it's state government.
 MT Haddon in his criticism of the Merritt Parkway bridges termed them fake modern style" and said that the decorations on them meant absolutely nothing" He said that some of the small concrete bridges around the state were better examples of artistic design than the parkway spans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Pleasing Report


 Gratifying reports on the response of the people of the United States to appeal for aid for war victims in England and Canada has been re- ceived by Clark H. w. Newton, chairman of the Waterbury Chapter, Maple Leaf Fund. Aid for the bombed peoples of Great Britain during January, 1941, more than tripled that shipped in July, l940.
 In the month of July, 1940, the Maple Leaf Fund shipped $l0,595.02 in money, clothing and medical sup plies. Tn the month ending Janu- 1ary 31, 1941, the relief material totalled $36,9l4 in value.
 Summing up the Maple Leaf Funds activity, MT Newton said clothing and money to the value of $l84, ,82355 American dollars) have been shipped by the fund to multi plicity of beneficiaries. Shipments rose from a total of five in July. 1940, to twenty-nine in the month of January, 1941. One hundred and twelve shipments in all were made by the fund.
 For the entire period from July g, 1940, to January 31. l94l, in- elusive, the Maple Leaf Fund ship ped 73,10l pieces of goods and l10,084 surgical dressings and bandages, and $30 ,585. 10 in cash or purchased materials. The fund provided $1 200 to the Canadian Red Cross for surgical equipment and an am- bulance and $2yOO0 to the British War Relief Society for a mobile feeding unit.
 A breakdown shows that ship ments included: 7,212 blankets in 2 1-2 months; 4,l04 pieces of knitted wear; 6.785 pieces of new clothing for children and hospital use; and 55,000 used garments.
 The fund has received contribu- tions from 10,1l1 contributors, many of them societies and organizations which are listed as single units. It maintains working headquarters at 6O1 Fifth avenue. The local chapter is 51 West Main street, Waterbury. In making the report, MT. Newton said, The report of the Maple Leaf Fund should not be mistaken for the report of completed project. No matter how great the efforts Of thousands of Americans, the need of the mothers and children of the bombed territory daily grows greater. The Maple Leaf Fund is an avenue of aid for Canadians and the friends of Canada to participate in, if they beleiped in our way, of liv- ing and in the fight for freedom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
MALLEABLE IRON
 RENAMES DIBBLE
Few Changes Mark Fac= tory Elections; Vacan=
 Cies Not Filled

Naugatuck, Feb. 27 Few changes marked the eelction of off, cers of the Eastern Malleable Iron Company held yesterday. Lewis A. D-bble was again chosen president and other officers selected were: Charles E. Brust, of Cleveland. Ohio, secretary; Emil Mannweiler of Naugatuck, treasurer and assistant to the president; F. Leslie Howard of Naugatuck, secretary and assist ant treasurer.
 The following officers. were named: :: George E. Bean, to be managing di- rector of the Wilmington, Del, works; T. Rice Davis, managing di- rector of the local works; Charles E. Brust, managing director of the Eberhard Manufacturing Company of Cleveland; James L. Linsley of Naugatuck, director of research and sales.
 Directors chosen were: Austin L. Adams of Middlebury, John P. El- ton of Waterbury, MT. Dibble, MT Bean, MT. Davis, William J. Griffin of Bridgeport. John Marshal Hol- comb, Jr., of Hartford; Charles E. Spencer, Jr., of Boston; Mark L. Sperry, Jr.. of Waterbury; MT. Mannweiler, Carlisle B. Futile of Naugatuck, Robert s. Walker of Waterbury; Donald s. Futile of Middlebury;. Harris Whittemore, Jr, of Naugatuck and MT. Linsley.
 Vacancies in the board caused by the deaths of Clifford Hollister and John E. Walker were not filled. The Colonial Trust Company of Water bury was again named transfer agent and the Naugatuck National Bank was renamed registT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
MAHANEY UPHOLDS
 LEASE-LEND BILL
Local Legislator Makes Stirring Speech in
 House Today
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrats LegiSlatiye ReDOrterl

by hA1MOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrats Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 27- Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney of Water bury, chairman of the veterans $ legislative committee, made a dram atic plea on the floor of the House today for the resolution urging the passage of the lend-lease bill now facing the United States Senate.
 Rep. Mahaney was one of the final speakers in the House on the resolution, which would memorial lize Connecticut senators and repre- sentatives at Washington to support the lease-lend measure. The House adopted the resolution by a non- partisan vote of 187-36.
 Rep. Mahaney said the veterans in the General Assembly and vet eran groups throughout the state were behind the leaSe-lend bill He said it was no party issue, but a matter of national defense. He stated that this nation would be benefited by aiding England and keeping the war from our own shores.
 The American Legion is in favor of such legislation, MT. Mahaney pointed out, and remarked that this group had supported national de- fense measures since its organiza- tion after the World War. He point ed out that the Legion recently ap- proved the lease-lend bill.
 Ending in dramatic fashion the veteran Waterbury legislator cried out: Critics can say what they want to, but if Britain falls we'll do down with her."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
FRANCO-AMERICAN PLAN ANNIVERSARY

Plans wre completed by the Franco-American Social Club to hold their 9th anniversary banquet on May 3. The arrangements com- mittea was named by Armand St. Germain, president of the club at the meeting last night.
 Rodric Adam is chairman of the committee, assisted by Clemsnt Brouillette, Lucien Larrimere, Ellie Depeault. Leo Archambault, Alfred Roy, Ubald Desaulniers, Maurice J. Rousseau, Cleo Bouchard, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Miss Louise Le- Blanc and Mrs. Alfred Veillette.
 A subcommittee will be named at the next meeting held Wednes- day evening.
 Three members, Maurice J. Rous- seau, Alphpnse Robichaud and Miss Jeannette Dorval, were elected to the board of directors.