davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

banks and tags will be distributed. All parishionerS who wish to assist in the drive have been asked to at- tend the meeting.
 The church welfare committee which Is in charge of the Tag Day appeal is composed of the follow ing persons: president, Vincent Ur- bonas, ST.; vice-president, John JakStas; treasurer, Father Valantie- jus; directors, Peter JokubASkas, Anthony Shambaris, Mrs. Constance Jasaitis, Bladas BogusaS, and Mrs. Mary Vaitkus.
 The St. Joseph's K. Of L. and Student choirs will hold a joint out- ing Sunday at the farm of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Satkunas, in Water town. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Rev. AL fred Cabitor, and Rev. Albert zan- avich will be guests of the choirs. The group will meet at St. Joseph's church at 1:15 p. m. and will leave for Watertown by private car. About 100 persons are expected to attend
 A hot dog roast, games, hiking, and singing vii be on the program. The committees in charge of ar- arrangements are as follows: refresh- ments, Mrs. Magdalen Karinauskas, Miss Mary Kasetaite, and Mrs. Con- stance Jesaitis; transportation, Jo- seph Coskie, Anthony Milkinevicn, Joseph Janush, Paul Kauneckis, and Alexander Markus; entertainment, Edmund JenuSaitis, Celine Smols- kis, Al Jarus, and Aldona Bukaus- kas.
 Miss Ella Kopiczh, Mrs. Margaret Bebrin, Miss Anne Vaitekaitis, and Mrs. Stephania Sapranas were host esses at card party given last night by the Sylvester Stokes Post Aux Hilary at the Lithuanian Legion Hall on Bank street. About 75 persons attended. The door prize was award- ed to Mrs. Minnie Jones. There were prizes for each table,
 Tn st. Josephs Student choir will meet tonight at 7:45 in the choir room in the old St. Joseph'S school to completet arrangements for the choir outing Sunday. There reguglar weekly leheassal will not be held to- night.
 The Girls choir of Our Lady If Mount Carmel church will meet for a rehearsal tonight at 7:30.
 The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance, Lodge 43, has completed plans for card party which will take place on Friday, oc- tober F, at St. Joseph's Hall. Mrs. Marcelle Digimas, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, Mrs. Martha zalickas, Mrs. Isabelle JankauskaS, Mrs. Joan BukaoskaS, and Mrs. Nellie Matu- savage are on the committee making arrangements.
 On Sunday, october i9, the or- ganization will be host to the iec- ond semi-annual state convention of the alliance which will be held at the Knights of Lithuania club house on Green street. Arrange mentS for the event are being com pleted by the local lodge.
 Frank Katilus, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. addressed the members at a meeting held Wednesday night at the St. Joseph's school clubroom, describing the activities of the Litn- uanian Roman Catholic Alliance, of whose supreme council he is Q mem Der. Following the business meeting of the club held a birthday party in honor of one of the members, Mrs. Ursula Morkus. A gift from the club was presented to the honored mem Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

highway lighting projects should be allowed to continue, contending that they make for greater safety and serve to expedite movements of troops and defense goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
POLICE D|SBAND
 GLASS STRIKERS
Waterbury Cops Report No Violence at Freight
 Terminal Incident

Strike workers of the Naugatucl Glass Company were disbanded for the second time by Waterbury police last night after they attempted to balk the glass company'S truck from entering the freight terminal on South Leonard street with its products.
 Several cars loaded with strikers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

New apartment buildings in Lima Peru, are being equipped with elec- trio refrigeratorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Uruguay is subsidising aero clubs;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

MEMS SHOP-sTREET FLOOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Tips for Your Beauty

George j. Fitzgerald, president OF
the American Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Feet. offers
these tips for summer comfort. The
way your feet feel has direct bear
ing on your poisc. you know, and
incidentally on your looks!
Before setting out for work or
days shopping. rub feet with alco-
hol or rinse with salt water to dry
out existing moisture. Dust foot
powder over feet. between the toes
and into shoes.
Scrub feet at least once daily with
q foot brush. Alternate hot and cold
water when bathing feet. Dry thor
oughly.
Buy shoes with q wider last and
broader toe than usual. The toes
should lie straight and slightly sep
arated In shoe, but the heel and In.
step should fit snugly. Never get .
shoe that's too big al over: It's as
harmful - one that's too tight.
Have shoes lifted at the end OF Q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Trsstment Partly Successful

The medical treatment IL only
partly successful. In facial neural
gts, 10 to 10 drops Of tincture Of
Solsemium every two or three hours
6ften relieves. Large doses Of aeon.
ite were given by the older doctors.
Probably the most successful
treatment ID that Of inhalins tri-
ehlorethylene. q strong, sweet
smelling liquid. Twenty to % drops
of this ere poured on q piece Of
gquxe. The patient should lie down.
. slight dizziness and drowsiness
may occur.
This Is inhaled till all odor Is
Gune md this should be done three
~ four times q day for three or
1enr months. II u wise to be under
the general supervision OF q physi-
clan while using these drugs.
II these fail, injections Of alco-
hol into the nerve sheath or even
. division. called Q resection. Of
G1o nerve near it, roots. afford
ngo1onged relief. A good surgeon
5hoQ11d DO this work. Numbness Of
tbe region supplied BY the nerve
Gften results from injection or
0peration on the nerve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
POKER PARTY sNACKs

When the man Of the house In.
vites his cronies In for poker or q
stag game Of bridge the wise wife
leaves plenty Of cold cuts. relishes
and an assortment Of cheeses In the
refrigerator and obliterates herself
from the scene.
In spite of the war It's still pos
sible to serve the gentlemen Cam.
embert. mild Bric and Swiss, oil
made In America. The art Of making
Camembert was developed In this
country Is years ago. Liederkrans.
a male favorite with m affinity for
beer, Is the only American develop
ed cheese to achieve an internatin.
al reputation. II was named after
q New York singing society nearly
q century ago. Marinated onions.
pickle relishes. rye bread and pun.
perniekel are good accompani.
ments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
nD YOU KNOW

that milk and It's products com1
prise over IS per cent Of the 1900
pounds Of the principal foods con1
sumed each year By the sversed
American?
that consumption Of cheese had
increased 36% since 1880? Con-
sumption Of American or Chedde4
cheese alone has increase l6%.
that buried butter was once ~
indication Of wealth? It u SAID
that q tree was often planted Owe
the butter In order TO identity tue
place, and under these condition.
the tree turned red.
-that cream and milk from near
~ Q million cows are used eecf]
year In the making Of Ice cream
that dairy products are the
largest single source Of farm IN
income In the United STATES?
that . new type Of candy %.
velopsd by the Bureau Of Oeify
Industry 10 q by.product q
cheese? II . called "Wheyfsr9'
because II d made from whey. Z
by-product IN cheese manuto ctuSS
that about 40T Of the u1dlk pro.
duced In this country y consl1moo
a 6uid milk and creAmI mon
than one half Of the MIX pro.
dvced d utilised n the MAKING q
dairy products. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

play more carefully. She simply
said, what did you do. Donald?"
Shaking his head In denial, the
youngster glibly said that 1lsckie.
the cat. was responsible. Mother
had dimculty keeping . straight
face. You're sure 1t was Blackie?"
she pursued. To prove that he was.
Donald described Just how Blackie
did II. Pretending anger, the parent
now asserted that the cat would
have to be punished. And Donald
agreed. He not only didn't wish
punishment for himself. but having
so cleverly shifted the blame to
Blackie, he was practically con.
WINGED Of his own innocence.
Whether little children can dis
tinsuish between make-believe and
reality has lately become q moot
question In educational circles. One
school Of thought still holds that
the child has to be taught to Differ
cntiate between what Is and what
he would like. The other believes
that the child already knows the
difference. but that he will seek an
escape through imagination when
the going gets tough. Regardless Of
which Of these premises eventually
is proven by scientific studies, the
parents part In child training re-
mains the same-to keep from con.
fusing the child on issues Of make.
believe and reality.
II q parent finds a child's alibis
amusing and Is In a mood to play
with him, he ought to let the child
know by Q word or sign that It Is all
In fun. Otherwise the child has no
way Of distinguishing between mock
seriousness and genuine serious
ness. The creative energy then
which should 60 into the develop
ment Of imagination for q sense OF
humor will be used to make him an
alibi artist.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
War Discussions

War discussions In groups which
include representatives Of several
countries are certainly not tactful|
I have In mind two outstanding Ell
amples. One Is q woman married q
an Englishman. She Is foreve}
shouting her head on about bcind
an Observation-Disclosures first stun
sind jeers at her husbands ne1
tionality. Another woman, married
to q German, has the good se1ao(
and tact never to mention anythi4(
remotely pertaining to the inteYue1
tional situation. Which wife do ~
admire? 81
Why not check UP on the supp
Of tact at hand? You're going
need lots Of It. 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Cause Unknown

Fortunately, II "a usually con.
lined to one side only. but some
ooor victims may suffer on both
sjdas. It u due TO some disease OF
The nerve ganglion % 1t issues
ffoem the skull. What causes the
trouble y unknown. We try 70
6lame Il onto diseased teeth, ton.
SllS Or stnuses and these undoubt-
ely sro responsible in some cases.
tic douloureux" "a neuralgia In.
volyiug the nerves In the region Of
the tonsib. This pain extends from
the angle Of the Jaw 70 the ear. II
can h relieved BY applying Z co.
catne solution to the naSopharynx.
e may also attack the nerves In
the back Of the head. ] frequently
s,a0or from tl1is pain back Of the
eot, which spreads forward above
The oay. + occurs from some sud.
den twist q the neck, also over
The Yi9ht oye and temple BY move.
Iaent q the eyoball.
Msniero,s disease. which mani.
feGts ITSELF b. recurring attacks OF
hoafnoes, ringing In the ears, l1au.
% With vomiting, and dizziness.
q whiYling around, IL considered
% b . neuralgia Of the eighth
'mervo.
Other frequent attacks Of . neu-
salgie nature are those Of the
nerves Of the RIBS. They also come
"a suddenly. The patient fears to
breathe and u sure he has IN At
tack u pleurisy OF . spasm Of the
heart.
Nsuralgia Of the sciatic nerve OF
the hip and thigh and Of the bra
ctial nerve Ia the arm u common.
They are al neuralgias. An occa-
sional attack u only . great dis.
comfort but - II becomes more
frequent Of constant, the unfor.
.tlinste Victim Is unable TO perform
h1e usual duties. He often obtains
ll6 reliof day or night. He becomes
discouraged. irritable and morose
md may have 70 give Up al work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Loving, winking the eye. talking or
gaping, or even brushing the teeth.
At first. it' only comes on at IN.
torynls, . o m e { m Is Of several
months, but It usually appears
more and more frequently and
may become almost constant. Fa.
cial neuralgia affects one or al OF
the branches Of the tri-facial nerve
which supplies sensation TO the
temple, forehead, eye, cheek and
both the upper and lower Jaw. The
bo1n msy be felt In front OF the
to1. n the eyeball. over the eye. In
the forehead and down over the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Comparison II Odious

Il depends entirely on the huSI
bands disposition whether he % al
noyed or amused BY the appropri
alton Of their Joint property. Jus
listen. II you don't believe me, AMI
see whether 1t isn't the woman VIII
says my this and my that. You vii
seldom find men tactless enough q
do 50.
Another very tactless thing. un
less It Is deliberately cruel. u fo|
one woman to remind an assemI
bled company Of the others youth
full follies or youthful loveliuesS. ~
one enjoys being contrasted will
ones own youth. To be told tina
one was once beautiful naturally
implies that one no longer u. al,f
such q reminder Is certainly mol
tactful or kind. The utterly tactics;
person may mean It Is q COMPLY
ment. but 1t isn't. It's definitely 4
blow below the belt. It's bad enough
to have ones mirror remind one ~
lost beauty without having ond(
friends rub It In. i
The tactlesS woman PUSHES d
with q reference and reminder d
her first husband, or first sweet
heart. or she drags In some refer
ence to an episode In her past which
may be innocent enough but foI
some reason or another is diStaste|
full to her husband. Men Just dom
like to live. even briefly In tn
shadow Of their wives past. Womet
are not keen on IL either. although
they are trained to accept the MAJ
they marry "aS is." Men are not O
skillful in forgetting events IN
woman's past. They may be willinl
enough to do 1t, but It comes hard
Therefore any unnecessary Hood
light on the subject. Is dangerous 4
the peace Of mind Of all parties con
cerned and the tactless friends VIII
shine 1t into dark recesses are dan
serous friends to have. even though
their crime Is nothing worse thai
lack Of tact. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
General CatrOux
Rallies French
Against Nazis
BY TALBOT LAKE

7 EADER Of the Free French forces
- In the Middle East Is General
Georges Catroux. who has the bitter
task Of lighting his own Nazi-domi-
mated brother Frenchmen. The
General has been leading his troops
in the Allied attack on French held
but Nazi- dominated Syria.
Catroux Is considered one Of the
best informed men In Middle East
ern affairs. He gained much Of his
knowledge about that part OF the
world when he served as Governor
Of Damascus after the World War
and as head Of the famed French
Foreign Legion In Morocco and Al
geria. He has also made q special
study OF Egypt and the Red Sea.
When the war broke out, Catroux
was Governor General Of Indo-
China, but NaN- minded Petain
stripped him Of that once. vichy
later took away hts French citizen
ship. Now It has passed . death sen.
tei1ce on him.
An impassioned outburst after
the fall Of France. when he said:
Prepare your fighting spirit for the
day when you Will rise TO overwhelm
your temporary masters" caused
his custer. He Joined De 0aulle's
forces after that and became m
active soldier with the Free French
men. In charge Of the Middle East.
He broadcasts daily from there.
CatYoux declares that 80 per cent Of
the people In Syria are against
Vichy.
The General. who Ia 81, was born
In Algeria, tho son Of q general.
He fought In the first World War,
was wounded and captured. BY .
strange coincidence. he spent his
time In . prison where De Gaulle
was also . captive.
At the start Of the current
Syrian campaign. he issued the
following message to his soldiers:
1.-THE ere Of failure Is ended" his
message said. I'VE will fight with
energy. self.denial and hrmness.
We Will do It with honor and hope,
for We are In the camp to which vic.
tory 10 promised.
Britain and the United States
are with VI.
"eerve. That Is the order Of
the day which ! give you. Each one
must do his bit for his country"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Be Patriotic and
Wear Cotton
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Soft Is the word for
~ fashion. Everything Is subjected
TO processes that make for soft
draped effects. soft necklines, arm
holes and blouSes, not to mention
skirts, which refuse to be overlooked
in the new softening up process.
There are always exceptions. the
exception which fits this case being
the trim tailored girl who Just
won't wear anything but severe
clotl1es-the girl who wears shorts
and shirts or overalls; the girl who
wears mems wear suitings and
shirts. but even so does something
that makes her look quite the re-
verse Of masculine.
I'd be failing in my duty to my
country were ] to forget to remind
you that when you wear cotton. you
are not only right sartorially. but
being patriotic as we'll. Cotton
seems to be symbolic Of way down
yonder In the corn field" or some
thing typically American. Though
this isn't the only cotton growing
country In the world, for some
reason or other we see In cotton a
symbol OF our own particular brand
Of democracy. It Is. therefore. COM
fortins to realize that fashion and
defense 80 hand In hand.
Cotton Is one Of those obliging
fabrics that Is right for all sorts Of
purposes: sturdy sailcloths and
denims for workers. fragile organ
dies and mulls for millionaires, as
we'll as girls who look like q million
dollars. Pique Is one Of the summer
standbys-used by nilliners. beach
and ballroom designers and Just
about everyone who has anything
TO do with summer girls ward
robe. "
The girl who Is budgeted until II
hurts couldn't do better than to get
herself one or two pique jackets. to
add to her cotton dance frock with
the calm assurance that she has
struck the right note.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

but do not wait until you get them
to make your back. shoulders. arms
and neck as lovely as possible.
Check yourself on three points:
Posture. expreSsiveness and skin
beauty.
The first depends on a strca.a.
straight. lovely back. Do not let
your spine droop forward to form q
dowager's hump at the back Of the
neck. You can prevent 1t by learn
ing to sit firmly on the pelvic bones,
the body held upright, neck straight,
head up and alert as when you are
playing cards or carrying on m ex-
citing conversation.
When you stand or walk. Imagine
q line drawn from the ear straight
downward and exactly perpendicu-
lar to the floor. Where would It end
In relation to your feet? II 1t comes
out at your heels, you probably walk
with your chest sunken and stom.
acf out. with an inward curve In
the small Of your back. To walk
with chest thrust out and hips
thrust backward Is equally unat.
tractive.
TO straighten your spine. lie nat
on the floor on your back, arms out
to sides. knees bent so the weight
rests lightly on the balls Of the feet.
Now tilt the body upward from the
floor. pressing every inch Of the
spine hard against the floor. The
prominent abdomen disappears, the
chest elevatcS itself to the proper
position. Practice this exercise ten
minutes or so daily. so you can hold
the same position when you stand
and walk.
II the shoulders still droop after
you have Strengthened the back, or
II they are pulled UP In strained
position or thrust too far rearward,
q few simple exercises Will
strengthen the muscles Of the up
per back and shoulders and give
them graceful lines.
Stretch the arms high over your
head, and make q backward circle.
moving the arms slowly and stead
lily and pausing q second as you
drop the arms down to the sides.
Repeat the exercise until you have
made fifteen or twenty complete
circles. This exercise Is q good one
for raising and flrming the bust too.
Here Is another: Stretch the
arms forward. horizontally with the
shoulders. keeping head up and
slightly raised. Now move arms
sidewise and backward as far rs you
can. You should be able almost ia
touch the shoulder blades together.
Repeat ten times.
Shoulders that are shapely and
flexible should be expressive shoul-
ders. Avoid meaningless gestures
such as struggling, raising them To
indicate indifference or annoyance
bending them forward. Shoulder
gestures. II any, should be subtle
Movements should be slight. should
su~gest pot and responsiveness.
Naturally. you should try to hide
: any obvious faults. II the shoulders
are narrow or thin. add breathing
exercises to develop the chest
Watch posture. Wear clothes with
square necklines and pulled sleeves
or padded shoulder seams to I'LL you
out. Avoid sleeveless dresses for play
or evening.
II the shoulders are very broad
wear evening dresses With full OF
gracefully flowing sleeves. Broad
straps on bathing suits or sports
dresses will help break up the width
OF the shoulders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

days work. II your feet are slightly
swollen and sensitive, you'll be sure
Of getting a shoe that's big enough!
Expose your feet to sun and air as
often as possible.
Women choose workaday clothes
to conceal over-plumpness or q ten
dency to scrawninesS here and
there; but when II comes to evening
clothes many 60 completely berserk.
Take the girl with thin shoulders
and fat chest. She's sure to choose
q tight. untrimmed bodice and
shoestring shoulder straps. Does the
dowager with broad, heshy upper
arms hide them In sleeves or . Jack.
ct? She does not. The girl with big
hips chooses dresses cut upon the
bias. With wide full skirts and
sleeves Of the proper shape and
length. no one would know which
spreed u figure and which isclothes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
DINNERS
Broilcd Lamb Chops
Buttered Peas Mashed Pot1toe,
Swiss Tomato Salad
Blackberries, Cream Coffee
Met Loaf. Tomato Sauce
Buttered Baby Bcets
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Celery
Chocolate Pudding Coffee

Fold in the whipped cream, with a
dash Of salt II needed. Pour into
individual freezins molds and
freeze 3 to I hours. or until Arm.
Serve each portion on bed Of let
tuce or any other desired green.
Garnish with cherries.
BAKED MACARON1 AND
CHEESE
l0.ounce package nAcaroni
3 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons flour
J: teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1quart milk
II small onion, grated
u lb. cheese. shredded
Bread crumbs
Cook macaroni In Salted boiling
water until just tender. Drain and
put into q creased "a quart cas-.
serole. Melt butter: blend In flour
and seasonings: add milk grad
ually: cook until thickened; stir
ring constantly. Add onion and
cheese; stir until cheese begins to
melt: pour over macaroni. Sprin-
kle with buttered crumbs. Bake In
moderate oven (376 degrees F. Is
TO 80 minutes.
SWISS TOMATO SALAD
Cut Swiss cheese and an equal
amount Of tomatoes into small
cubes. add finely chopped onion
season with salt. pepper, nutmeg
and cayenne pepper and mix with
mayonnaise. Serve on crisp lettuce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

more tactful. as we'll as infinitel,
more truthful, to say our car. on
garden, or our house? It migt
Be that the car was the wife's per-
sonal property and she might col
my" to distinguish It from her hup
bands car. But my house"-hoy
does she get that way? Suppose TIL
house Is In her name: suppose he|
husband did give It to her. Isn't I
their house. and isn't she being to|
poSsessive. as well as tactlesS, y
referring to It a. my?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

conSt derato OF
others. h q Is
usually popu.
lar.
Women are
tactless " l tn
each other and
o I te n very
{ q c tie IS In
their dealings
" ith { h e ir
husbands. For
instance. Is 1t
tactful or q
" tie to say.
NM hOlise. mn
c q r. my gar.
den? ISM IL