davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

u CIIc IIIUSCIcS.
This u especially true OF the
veins Of the legs. This muscular
contraction would naturally force
the blood UP and when the muscles
relax, Il would fiow down again.
But nature provides for this by
placing valves along the inner
walls Of the veins. which open out
and hold the blood from flowing
backward. II something happens
and these valves do not do their
work. the blood does flow back
ward. increasing the pressure In
the veins and finally dilating the
veins. Thus q varicose vein results.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

QUESTION. Can you tell me
hour to soften mater Without using
expensive preparations? hare q
pery fine. sensitive skin and the
mater here seems to trritdte 1t. ]
hare tried cream cleGnsings but
these are not as satisfactory as
uoshinq. I use q mild soap.
Troubled.
Make small cheesecloth bags and
place tablespoon of oatmeal in
each. Add one of these TO basin OF
warm water and let soak for several
minutes before you wash your face.
n you wish you may shave up some
of your favorite soap and add q lit
tie Of IL to the oatmeal before ALL
ing the bags. Then you may use the
thoroughly soaked bags like a
washcloth to scrub your skin. The
oatmeal makes grand water soft
ening agent. You may catch and
save raipwater for rinsing II this Is
convenient.
II you're too tired for anything
hut must 60 out In the evening. try
this quick pickup: Cleanse your
face. then cream 1t well. Wrap .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

1OTCe uOM Tic
heart has be-
C o m e almost
nil. These cap
illaries connect
" 1t h v e r y
S m a ii veins.
" h &c h grad
ually m e r 3 e
into ] a r 8 e r
ones. The only
force to push
/ h e b ] o o d
through I h e
veins back to
the HI art Is
thecontraction
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

wholesome and carefully prepared
foods. the children's chances for
good health are high.
A well-balanced daily diet for a
growing child should include three
fourths TO one quart OF milk; one
or more servings OF leafy. green or
yellow vegetable; one or more Serv-
ingS OF tomatoes. oranges. grape
fruit: two or more servings pota-
toes or other vegetables: one egg
tor at least 3 or 4 a week.: one or
more servings OF lean meat. poul-
try or fish; one serving OF whole
grain products. cereals and breads:
moderate amounts Of fats: sweets,
preferably fresh and dried fruits.
simple candies. cake and cookies.
jelly. Jams served as dessert. Chill
dren need plenty OF water. so en-
courage the water-drinking habit
between meals.
Both father and Junior will
benefit from meals planned ac-
cording TO these rules. But as
father may like highly seasoned
foods, while junior prefers the SIM
pie flavors. it's easy enough for
mother to take out the children's
portions before d d ng pepper.
mustard. sauces, or spices.
The recipes which follow may
readily be used for such whole
family meals.
BAKED COD FISH BALLS
cup "a lb.) faxed cod fish
J soups diced potatoes
tablespoon butter
Il cup minced parsley
Il teaspoon salt
legg
y cup bread crumbs
tablespoon melted butter
Soak cod fish under running cold
water for Is minutes. Let stand 5
minutes in hot water. Drain. Boil
fish with potatoes until potatoes
are tender. Drain. Mash. Add but
ter. parsley. and salt. II needed.
Whip until light and fluffy. Chill.
Shape into balls. Roll I'm egg. then
in crumbs which have been blend
ed with the melted butter. Place
In a creased baking pan. Bake in
hot oven 400 degrees F) until
crumbs are delicately Drowned
About 90 minutes. Serves s.
LIVER AND RICE LOAF
cup rice
cups boiling water
Id. sliced liver
tablespoons butter or
other fat
small onion, chopped fine
cup chopped celery
cup chopped parsley
tablespoons -four
cup canned tomatoes
teaspoons salt
Cook rice in the boiling water
until tender. Do not drain. Let rice
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

q u e s { ] o n s.
Then he goes
to school. and
II the mother
Is wise. she will
c on inue to
h q We t a ks
with the child
on the. subject.
b . 8 1 n 6 how
much and what
to tell him on
" h q I h e is
picking up on
the on t S 1 d e
from CONVEX
sations W It h
o%hAe ~ht1dron
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

eaSy-LO-0O ex-
ercises for i'm
proving Y o u r
beauty. build
ing health and
n CT e a s ! ng
your kill In
y o u r favorite
sport.
Walking is
one Of the An
est I or m s Of
exercise q n q
" ar m spring
weather makes
It fun as well.
There are doz-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

she calls them.
b e n g e o n
S I a n t ly to-
gether. I as
sumo that the
attraction ] S
mutual.
M o I h e r
seems to think
I h a I the boy
should be sent
a " az fro m
home until he
RECEIVERS from
h is infatua-
ton.
w ! I h o u {
knowing q ] ]
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
MOTH INVASION

rs never too soon In the spring
20 think about moth protection!
Unless sou have q big roomy house.
With more closet-space than you
nDed. the PERENNIAL problem is
svheye TO put things" Cedar
e2111te. ba1tlt 70 roll under beds,
ofo q ~ Shelp. 9ut don't expect
~ cednSssgo6d 70 fepel the moths
e644boop yo1r W0oaens safe - It
toots IN projection u due to
~ ~ tG& ~ moths cant get
~ 69)g egDe. That's the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
Puppy Love
Is No Cause
For Alarm

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
THE mother of a boy not yet
II Is very much disturbed
by the fact that he has fallen
in love and Is taking 1t very
hard. He's a serious minded
boy. she writes. and realizes that he
is much too young to think Of mar
rtage. She does not tell me whether
the affair Is mutual. but since she
complains about 1.-The children" as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
Are Your Meals Ample
For Children's Health !
BY JUDITH WILSON

ZACH year of the United States emphasizes the
Importance of child welfare by designating May 1st as
Child Health Day Although child health is pro-
this is good day for the nations housewives to check
up famys diet varied and consists Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
Household Chores Shining Exercises Performed Proper
Walk for Beauty, Is Good
Advice for the Housewife
By JACQUELINE HUNT

BATHING SUIT time not far of and II wish to direct
adiring gances had better your figure
into Training for fun In summer sports while
lining your figure at home is idea inaugurated
Camp part better posture program. which should
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
Surgery or Bandaging Is
Remedy for Varicose Veins
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

u ECENTLY we discussed phlebs an Inflammation OF the
- veins varcose veins not necessarily nhamed they
are s To varcoe veins and their treat
nent We must know something of their condition when nor
mai The heart pumps through the arteries which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

appeal to every woman. Most sports
exercise the same muscles as are
used In daily duties about the house
and garden. Turn your hosnemAk-
ing chores or business activities into
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

Copyright 1871. By rai'chHd.
A black shsntuns dress "a.
vers biss cut skirt with gathers
each side front OF the skirt.
Note The popular narrow
wsisfbsnd. the high, bow
trimmed pocket. Buttons ere in
white composition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
How to Discuss
Facts of Life
With Child


THE average young child Of up
= to-date parents receives some
form Of sex instruction In the an
swers he gets when he asks about
the origin Of babies and related
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

penetrate to every nook and corner
az the body. As these arteries APP
proach the ends. they subdivide and
become very minute. being known
nov q capillaries. BY this time. the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26

Copyright. 1871. b, Fcrchld.
Jsweled pins in ina einstive
designs. repeated in miniefure
Tor accompanying earrings,
ere populer. The gilt flieree
fen is backed with white or.
ssndie. or with block lace for
evening. The broken heart"
swings 10 end fro on q little
chain end is ssuddedwifh vsri.
sized stones in bright pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

A large delegation from the Wa berbury chapter of the American Red Gross, together with repreSent- stives of other unita all over Con- aectlcut, heard an appeal for an wen more complete program of wartime work by John P. Sander Don, national director of home Ser- Sice, ct the organizations annual tate conference yesterday ct the Aotel Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
.Laube Company Defendant In
 $5O,OOO Action

The Laube Interstate corpora. ton of this city Is named defend- ant in Q foreclosure action for alleged nom payment of $5O,000 note, brought in superior court today by the Mack Manufacturing company of Queens county, Long Island.
 The plaintiff concern charges that on December !, 1887, the trucknlg corporation signed a note for the large sum, at an interest rate of 6 per cent, payable on the principal amount in installments of Sl,6OO monthly for the first four months, and 5000 per month thereafter. The note, the Long Island company claims, was se. cured by property located on South Main street.
 Since that time, 1t Is alleged, only 94,OOO on the principal amount has been paid and the bal- ance is In default. Prior encum. brances on the property are listed as taxes totaling $6,674.S5. The plaintiff claims foreclosure Of the mortgage and possession of the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
CAPTAIN WALDRON
 WEDS IN N. Y. CITY

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg, Of the local corps of the Salvation Army, has been informed that Captain John Waldron, who visited Water bury on two occasions with 8 brig ade of Men Cadets from the Train ing College in New York city dur ing the last session of training, was married recently at the Training College to Lieutenant Helen Cres- sey. The captains father, Brigadier John Waldron. performed the cere- nony. Brigadier Waldron is a na- tive of Bethlehem, Conn. and has relatives and friends there as well as in Winsted. Captain and Mrs. Waldron are now stationed at the Corps in Asbury, New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
NOTICES GIVEN
 LOCAL DRIVERS
Six to Appear Before Dep uty Motor Vehicle Com.
 missioner Thursday

Six Waterbury men have been notified to appear in municipal court room Thursday, October 30, at l0:30 a. In., at which time their applications for reinstatement of op- orators licenses will be considered by Deputy State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Francis W. Hogan who will conduct the hearings.
 The local men are:
 Carmine Agneline of 405 Walnut street extension, charged with sec ond conviction on operating under the influence and evading respon- sihility and reckless driving on July 2S, 194o.
 Orlando petrucci of 90 l-2 Mea. dow street, elimination of financial responsibility, rules of the road and previous driving record, June l3, l940.
 Joseph Shopis of 264 Country Club road, consider elimination of finan- cial responsibility and speeding on June 24, 1o4o.
 Henry w. Minor, Jr., of 30 Willow street, consider elimination of finar- cial responsibility and evading re- sponsihility on November l9, 1889.
 Rene Mercil of 72 Lounsbury ave- nue, consider elimination of flnan- cial responsibility and intoxication, January 6, i040.
 Cashier F. semplenski of 39 Long Hill road, consider elimination of financial responsibility and operat- ing under the influence, April 10, lo40.
 Other drivers who will be heard are:
 Roger J. Clark, of RED of Beth lehem, operating under the infu- ence, June 29, io4i.
 Frank Curtis of Bowerman'S Res- taurant, Litchheld, operating under the influence, September 27, 1887.
 Theodore F. Griffith of Davis street, Oakville, Improper markers and unregistered car, August l3, lo40.
 Alniel Letsky of RED No. l. Thomaston, consider elimination of financial responsibility and failure to show license, April 25, 1e40.
 Angelo LaMonica of 96 Wall street Torrington, consider elimination of financial responsibility and speed- ing, October l940.
 Clarence o. Senkus, of RED, Bethlehem, consider elimination of financial responsibility and speeding, March 26, le40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
|DURL|NC GIVEN S1,O47 AWARD
Violation of Contract Gov. erning Position Claimed
 in Suit Filed

Charles A. Curling of his city was awarded $l,o47.ee and costs, in one of two decisions handed down today by common pleas court Judge Samuel Mellitz.
 During had charged that on April 10, i040, he entered into 6 con- tract with the Middlebury Lumber Company, Inc, of Middlehury, ac- cording to the terms 10 which he was to remain In the employ ot vhe concern for 6 period of one year, at a weekly salary of $40 On October s of the same year, Curling was alleged.y discharged without cause, and the defendant discontinued making the weekly pay mentS.
 In . memorandum of decision, Judge MellitE ruled that In spite Of the fact thatt he contract bound Curling to work for the lumber company for one year, 1t was equally binding upon tho defendant to re. tain him in It's employ for the same period of time. 1t was also noted that c subsequent oral agreement whereby the plaintiff was al.esedly to work on e commission basis, did not supercede the prior contract The plaintiff was represented by the law firm of Carmody, Larkin aiio Torrance.
 Judgment for the defendant to recover costs was entered by Judge Mellltg in Q $400 damage suit ln- stituted by Ralph x. Winter Of this city, against Stanley Foster Of Wa terbury, administrator of the estate of Frances Forster, late of Water- town. Winter had claimed non.pay- ment of S340 in commissions, owing him for negotiating the sale of property belonging to the estate. but the jurlst ruled that no evi- dence existed to warrant Q finding that the plaintiff was the procuring cause of the sale of the property. Appearing for the defendant was Atty. John II. Cassidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Waterbury Delegates To Conference Hear
 Appeal For Activity
National Director Points Out Great Demands Being Made on Organization; Only Agency Serving as Contact Between Servicemen and Home

the organization and the volunteers working under the flation-wide auspices of the Office for civilian Defense. He discussed first aid courses, home nursing, and nurses aide courses as examples.
 Plans for the annual Roll Gall, to be conducted shortly, were dis- cussed by Ramone s. Eaton, eastern director of this activity. Other speakers were Mayor Spellacy of Hartford and Col. Samuel H. Fisher, state defense administrator.
 The conference was attended by IT ore than TOO members of the Red Gross, representing more than 70 chapters throughout the state. Those attending from Waterbury and vicinity included:
 John M. Burrall, chapter chair man: Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington, chairman of Volunteer Service; Mrs. M, II. Tooney, chairman of Foreign Surgical Dressings; Mrs. Charles oomis, chairman, Middlebury branch, Mrs. wallace Clarke, Middle bury: Mrs. Wallace Blakeslee, Ply mouth; Mrs. John Braxl, Thom- aston: Mrs. Frank Morton, Thom- aston, Mrs. Arthur pfaefflir, Thom- aston: Mrs. Paul Gaston Donnet, chairman Southbury branch; Mrs. Lawrence Clapp, vice-chairman southhury Branch; Miss Jane Brown, Southbury; Mrs. II. J. Me- Carthy, Southbury; Mrs. Herman Rooster, chairman Roll Call.
 Also Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs. John v. Lasky, Mrs. Ethan Pendle. ton, Mrs. Lewis 0reenblatt Mrs. Anthony La2dauskas, Mrs. Matthew Colley Miss Ann Zemaitis; Mrs. Percy Warner, chairman Home Ser- vice; Miss Jean Meserve, director Lincoln House Association; Mrs. Edith D. Ladd, executive secretary; Miss Mary Mazarella, Mrs. Carl Spellman, chairman of Prospect branch; Mrs. Carl Weyand, vice. chairman Volunteer Services; Mrs. Charles Calvin.
 Mrs. Harry Purdy, Mrs. A. Car. rington, Mrs. John Keiper, Mrs, o. Schuster, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Prospect; Mrs. J. 0oggin, Pros- pect Mrs. E. Tascano Mrs. A. Mer- riman, Mrs. N. Cingmors and Mrs, F, Candles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
BLOOD PLASMA
 FARLEY THEME
Medical Members Enjoy Address By N. Y. Memo.
 rial Hospital Director

Speaking at the l58th semi-an- nual meeting of the New Haven County Medical association, at the Waterbury Country club yesterday, pr. Cornelius P. Rhoads, director of the Memorial hospital in New York city, described the methods used in obtaining blood plasma.
 Until recently, the physician said, Britain had drawn heavily upon the resources of the United States for blood substitutes, but lately had es- tablished its own plasma banks T A large number of hospitals in many cities now prepare their own dried blood reserves, 1t was point ed out, owing to demand made upon their resources by the army and navy. The subject of the talk was "The Story of the Procurement of Blood Substitutes for Britain and the Armed Forces of the United States"
 Speaking on the preparedness program, pr. George M. Smith oi Pine Orchard, chairman of the med ical preparedness committee of the Connecticut State Medical society and a member of Col. Samuel H Fishers State Defense Council, stat. ed that an outstanding need is the organization of more mobile med ical units.
 At dinner attended by l25 dur. ing the evening, Walter H. Hamil' ton, Southmayd professor of law al Yale law school, discussed the gov ernment's "anti trust" actior against the American Medical as. sociation. pr. Frederick M. Sperr! of New Haven, president of the or ganization, officiated. Approximate ly 300 physicians were present dur ing the course of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
TWO SLAYERS GET
 FINAL SENTENCE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 24.-(UP) A scheduled third superior court trial of George Parel:i, 52, and Ca- milo Venezia, 47, Bridgeport, for the burlap bag murder of Amanda Salvione seven years ago at Orange, was cancelled today as the court accepted pleas of guilty of man slaughter and imposed long prison terms.
 Parelli was sentenced by Judge John H. King to nine to l2 years, and Venezia from four to six years
 In the previous trials both were convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment New trials were granted by the su- preme court.
 The killing of salvione, 6 Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

An Aintree covert suit as "Som. peek" build them at $24.75 is to a young mans wardrobe his first line of defense.
 He's got everything worthwhile pocked into this suit-styIe dis tinetion, smart looks, ease, com fort end clean, Ieon, 1.-the, sleek lines like a thoroughbred.
 A topIiner classic Kip in lining topeoot in a hue that's new Dover drob covert-Two eoots in one = One Coot thot does the work of two coats but costs the price Of one coat only $29.75.
 Zip out lining when temperature goes up . Zip in lining when tenn perature goes down = In end out in a fifty = And everybodY's hoppY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
h,sAM%7yn>vt ESTABLISHED iOsS
ESTABLISHED issS

This Town Of Vel Dressed Young Men Is Going For Covert Suits And Topcoots In a Big Woy. $24.75 And $2e.75. In Prep Shop" -S Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Red Cross Chapter Here to Function on War Time Bas

port watch maker, oooua M November, Io3s. whom his 3F body was found in a hariap boa nN. side . roadway at Orange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
ARCIERO LEAVING
 MONDAY FOR ARMY

Almerindo A. Arciero of 433 East Main street, who has volunteered for enlistment in the U. s. army will leave town Monday for induc- ton, and will then be stationed with the coast artillery in Panama, acc cording to announcement today by Sergt. William Deuth, local rec cruiter.
 Arciero, who served with the CCC for five years previous to his enlist ment in the army, Is the son ot Mir. and Mrs. Angelo Arciero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
BABSON, MANNING
 NEW JERSEY GUESTS

David F. Babson, scout executive of the Mattatuck Council, and Har- old Manning, chairman of the local councils advancement committee, will attend Q two-day conference on the national advancement program of the Boy Scouts ct the National Training school, Mezidaiarn, New Jersey, tomorrow and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

G&ecUSAVe BecESSaEy MUW uhkeCtauS plans to keep servicemen, families
 informed and cOntented.
 MT. Sanderson pointed out that the Red Cross Is now the only agency or contact between the men In army camps all over the country, and their families at home. Recalling the immense con. trihution made by the organization during the first World War, when over twenty million people were engaged in Red Gross work of some kind, he stated that today, though nominally ct peace, ths country is In more ways than one on Q war; lime basis.
 He stressed the work which tlie Red Gross is being called upon to do in Investigating the claims Of dependency advanced by draftees who are seeking discharges from active service.
 Robert A. Shepard, assistant man. Rger of the eastern section of the Rcd Gross, discussed the necessity for active collaboration between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Major

Major Clifford D. Brindley, di- visionaI secretary in Hartford, will have charge of the "Friday Eve- ming at the CltadeV tonight at 8 o'clock. His topic is "The Price of Freedom" Major Brindley is scheduled to conduct an inspec- ton of the Young Peoples activi- ties of the corps in the afternoon.
 Major Brindley is a second gen. eratlon SaIvationist and has served as an officer since his youth. For many years he was on the editorial staff of the War Cry in New York city, and has also travelled with General Evangeline Booth as a sOloist. He was present at Gen. eral Booths meeting in the Sec- Ond Congregational church on March 30th, this year, when he sang one of the generals compo- sitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
THOMAS HAROLD
 VISITS WATERBURY

Major Thomas L. Harold recruit ing officer of the sixth army dis trlct, paid . visit to Waterbury to- day on his regular tour of inspec- =, of army recruiting stations iti
 J area. From this city he went Nj Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
SHORT VISIT LASTS YEAR

Waco, Tex. - (U.P9 -- Dorabel Rice, registering at Baylor Univer. sity didn't know whether to list Campbell, Mo, or Cuba as her home address. Like "the Man Who Came to Dinner" Miss Rice went to Cuba in June, le4o, for Q two-weeks' visit. She liked 1t SO well, sch stayed c year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

One slightly used derby hat, bear- ing the signatures of the entire cast, is Louis Hayward'S souvenir of his role in Columbia's Ladies in Retirement" The autographed chapeau was presented to Hayward by Producer Lester Cowan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
jack MCDernnott
Joins 2-Time
j. D. Winners

Jack McDermott- bid geodby to
Titan athletics yesterday with a
courageous victory over Vince Ba-
nonis, 1921, 21-6, 21-20, in the
Class A finals of the student hand
ball tournament at the University
of Detroit courts.
McDermott, who is slated for in
duction into the army as voluh-
teer on February Is, thus became
the third two-time champion in the
11-year history of the event. He
was runner-up to Alex Chesney in
1889, and defeated Bill Schauer for
the crown in 1910. Others who
held the title two years were Bill
-O.Neill.- 1892 and 1893. and -Ches=
ney. 1887 and 1899.
The meet this year produced an
all-grid finals. McDermott was a
Titan backfield star from 1887 to
1899, and Banonis is center and
captain-elect of the 194l Titan
eleven.
In the Class B finals. Art Link.
a quarterback. defeated Mickey
Mclaughlin, a left halfback, 1921,
21-4. 21-10.