davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

time-and what's more, 1t supplies
a wealth Of vitamins and minerals,
plus good sustaining food value,
for comparatively little.
When the toast is well buttered,
or spread with margarine fortified
with vitamin A, you get a generous
share of every knoDn UttGmtn eX-
cept y, even / ough you use
skinned milk for greater econ
omy. Health protecting minerals
are richly present, too-iron for
building good red blood, and CAL
Cium for straight bones, strong
teeth. skin beauty. Mix toast also
furnishes proteins for body and
tissue repair and 1t is abundant in
valuable food energy. And it has
always been famous for it's easy
digeStibility.
Hot Milk Toast ifs into the busy
homemaker's plans on dozens Of
occasions. 1t is ideal as a breakfast
cereal, as a quick light lunch or
supper dish. II is recommended by
doctors for children, for elderly
people, for invalids, for grow n-upS
with squeamish stomachs--or for
the homemaker herself who wants
a quick midday meal but respects
the Importance Of balanced food
values for keeping vital high.
WAYS TO MAKE IT
Ways to make Hot Milk Toast
are numerous. and many families
have their own pet method. The
toast may be buttered, the hot
milk poured over it. and a little
salt and pepper added Or, in place
of buttering the toast, the butter
may be Drowned in a saucepan,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
CRUNCHY MILK TOAST
8 slices enriched white bread
2 tablespoons melted butter or
A-fortified margarine
| pint hot milk more If you
want it,

Stack the slices Of bread to-
gether. then place them with top
Crusts up in an oval or loaf shaped
baking dish. Spread the slices
apart at the top, fan fashion, and
brush cruSts very generously with
melted butter. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. about 25
minutes, or until edges Of bread
are golden brown Serve with hot
milk Serves .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

for two women TO live together
without friction or. even worse, q
smothering sense Of injustice. Men.
Of course, manage to share the same
quarters viii hout any upset to their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
FOR THE SICK CHILD

When youngsters are sick In bed
and food needs extra appetite APP
peal. you are sure to arouse their
interest with toast cut in fancy
Shapes, or in animal forms, with
cookie cutters. You can cut the
shapes from toasted slices. or cut
the untoaSted bread then brown II
III the oven or under the broiler
heat. Serve the toast separately on
a hot plate and let the child have
the fun of floating the pieces one
by one in a boWllul Of hot milk
Remember, the toast should be
buttered-not only TO taste good,
but to give the youngSter more
vitamin A-and the bread should
be yitamin enriched white bread,
supplying vitamin B-l, niacin 'an-
other B vitaminD, riboflavin or
vitamin b.. and the food mineral
iron that helps to prevent nutri-
tional anemia.
MORE TOAST TRICKS
A glass OF milk tastes better
when accompanied by warm toasts
treats. Young and old will go for
these Lemonade TriangleS. Com
bine 2 cup honey with 2 table
spoons lemon juice. Spread on
slices OF lightly toasted bread. Run
under broi Ter TO brown honey
lightly. Remove cruSts from slices.
Cut diagonally into four triangles.
Serve warm.
CINNAMON STICKS
6 slices enriched white bread
Softened butter
> cup sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
Spread 3 slices Of bread with
softened butter. Combine sugar
and cinnamon and sprinkle over
buttered bread and top with Sec
ond slice Of bread. Press firmly to-
gether. Trim off crusts and cut
each sandwich into 3 finger length
sections. Brush outsides lightly
with softened butter. Roll each
bar IN sugar cinnamon mixture.
Toast quickly under broiler, or in
hot oven. Serve warm. Makes 9
cinnamon sticks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

Important appeal film Thursday
October 8, at the United Artists
Theater.
On Friday the picture will be
shown ion Ode week at the Michi-
gan, Palms State. Madison, and
Birmingham theaters. Mr. Mel
son, in the picture. makes the
positive declaration that SCRAP
is more valuable than. GOLD. In
his narration he pictorially takes
YOU into the steel mills and blast
furnaces throughout the country,
showing the vital necessity for
scrap.
The picture plays at the Bloom
field Theater from October Is
through 21 and at the Riviera.
Fisher. Broadway Capitol and
Cinderella from Octob her l6
through p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

OF top-flight writers. over 80 Inn
portant players. an internationally
known director and everything but
a place to shoot the thing and
money 10 pay off.
Zanuck Immediately made a
deal and MorroS and Eagle gaily
thumbed their noses at the Holly
wood wiseguys who said such a
picture could never be made, par
ticularly on that kind of a deal.
But these co-producerS weren't
dealing from the bottom of the
pack. They had discovered years
ago that the one way 10 get an
actor, even if everything else fails.
is 10 tell him that the role was
made o-erdeF-IR this ease the
parts were measured 10 fit, so that
when Ginger Rogers, for example.
read il, she knew her particular
part was made especially for her
and could she see any one else in
the role? She could not!
Further inducement TO the eight
stars was the fact that their per-
formanceS were brief enough, indi-
SO that il wouldn't inter-
fere with their regular schedules.
Then they put the whole thing
together and found that IT spelled
Tales of Manhattan, which you
will see at the Fox starting Friday
Playing dates for the Donald NJ.
Nelson victory reel Salvage at
United Detroit theaterS have been
and DetroiterS may
get their first chance 10 sec the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Film Time Clock

2 $50. : 40, 1880 p. m The Daring
Young Man" i2:4s. 3;3S. q rs 9:ls q. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL This Above
All" IL a. m, ga. 6:27. 1O1l p m,
Private Bucksroo," 1888. 5:l7, . p. m.
CINDERELLA This Above All - .05,
$50. q 2. m. Private BuckaroO. u 30.
1858. Z 20, 10 80 p. m.
CINEMA Sins Of Bali -. 2:iO Z 25.
6.25. $40, II .. m. she Devil Island %
! 10. 3;2j 5:25. 7:40. 10 p m,
FISHER This Above All" II 30. ? a.,
FON pride Of the Yankees II ia
n m 2.52 6:3f i0.i6 p. m; Just OF
Broadway" / 80. 51s 9 p m.
MADISON Road 10 Happiness II
a m. 23i. sos. 9t2 p m Holiday
Inn, 1921, 1858, 7.29, 1903 p. m.
MCHIGAN - The Glass Key" II 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Tales
FOr
Friday
By CHARLES GENTRY

YOU MAY have heard of tailor
made roles, but you've never found
such a literal example as occurs in
Tales of Manhattan, the story OF
a-tail-ceat- -iR-pafioHs-
quences by some of Hollywood 5
leading stars.
The coat is worn in turn by
Charles Boyer, Roland Young,
Charles Laughton. Edward G..
Robinson, j. Carroll Mash and
finally winds up on a scarecrow,
so the garment. like the actor, in
his time. plays many parts
Ripping up the seams Of this
story we find out how the film
came 10 be made. Boris Morros
and S. p. Eagle had the idea of the
kind of a story they wanted 10
make, but they had no money, so
they had to sell the idea 10 the
group of well-known writers and
actors on the strength of its origi-
nalty alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

even II YOU did, il was too noisy
10 find out what they had TO
talk about, If anything.
Anyway, eventually you went
away again. So did all the other
utter strangers. But IL you had
managed 10 get enough cocktails
this didn't seem important 10
You.
In this way civilization con-
quered the specter of loneliness
in the Twentieth Century by
means of the Cocktail Party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

= 70 + p q s e. Ci
- Ak4-u4Rt
to COCK taIl
parties and
why
" e. q
party
was one OF
( p q ConNon-
.tional social
functions of
the year 1912
II Mas the
) q m q % r.
= q mn e. years
before 1912
a nd Nt rN
for
so me wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
GET DIRECTOR

Finally they got Julien Duviyier,
the brilliant French director of
Garnet Du Bal and "Pepe lie
Moko,' TO agree 10 direct this
complicated affair.
Then with everybody signed and
ready TO go, they called Daryl
Zanuck and told him what they
had to offer Twentieth Century
Fox. A complete story by a host
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

meet for really big cocktail
party. In Detroit land else
where, too, no doubD IL was not
uncommon To have, two, three,
even 500 people crowd into a
huge hall or ballroom To get
acquainted with each other.
The process went like this.
Each newcomer would, edge has
way into the room and crowd
his way toward wherever the
crowd was thickcst. There he
would find some one handing
out cocktails. AT the next most
crowded point would be a long
table or buffet, loaded with
pretzclS, sandwiches or canapes,
depending on the social standing
of the group. There the lonely
delegates would eat and stay
lonesome.
Ultimately these utter Stran-
gers would form into friendly,
chummy little groups of two,
three or four. This meant that
out of all those people YOU
finally found two or three that
YOU already knew. And YOU
met other people that you hadn't
known before. Generally YOU
didn't catch their names, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

aftcrward
1t was an ou,erovth of big
ness and >trangeness. People
Were jumblcd together a million
Of them in a single city. or even
more. Seven million I'M New
vo-rnGUiy 1C0U007 Id Detroit.
These people found 10 neigh
bolly TO arrange their dwelling
houses side by side IN rows.
Although these houses were
separated by the width OF a
driveway. or even less. the
people often did not know the
ones who lived beside them.
There were exceptions; some
times people knew their next
door neighborS fairly well, and
in some instances even became
good friends. But this was rare.
And il was even rarer FOR
people TO be friends of their
neighbors in apartment houses
where they were separated by
only the Thickness of await, IN
stead OF six or eight OF d dozen
feet.
so the cocktail party was in
vented. The host would invite
a group of acquaintance. The
guests, a. rule, would he
strangers to each other. The
host usually knew them all. but
not necessarily so.
Anyway. being strangers, they
didn't know what To talk about.
They didn't like the same radio
programs. Some, perhaps. liked
TO play cards, but others didn't.
In other words, they had nothing
i'm common, except being
strangers.
So il was the custom 10 give
each one a drink 10 relax him,
or break the ice as the eX-
preston goes. OF course, the
ice might have been broken by
starting game of spin-the-
bottle. or bobbing for apples, or
-on-the-donkey. Or
even tag or hide and so seek.
However, this was scarcely
dignified, especially for group
of strangers on their best be-
havior. So they retained their
dignity by sitting around drink
ing cocktails. This sometimes
ended by playing sardine, telling
riSque stories, blabbing personal
affairs TO utter strangers, or
going TO sleep in the kitchen.
AT least the ice got broken.
Eventually the advantages OF
cocktail parties came 10 be rec
OCuized by the National AsSOci-
alton of WhatSis Manufacturers,
the American Society Of FEEDER
ated Chunk Operators, the
United Poodledorf Dealers, Inc,
and the Gold Braid Brothers of
Thingamaji jig.
Delegates gat hcred from
many cities and hamlets when
these groups met in annual con-
yentiOn. and naturally the dele
gates did not know each other
and were lonesome.
In such cases IL became the
custom for the delegates To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

IN the history books 5000
years from NOW where VIII you
lork for a description OF a cock
TAN partNc And what was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Mr. lIIieh Wants a Fin. Who'll! Make It a Mickey?
By DAN PARKER

a IIich to teaching people how beat the would with TTO9ery the words right out of my
 yesterdays brought very % o y a p' & ito Tbe % the nc % aDT @ @ aq os e O on h This is not be confused with the Friendship club the Secret Play playing the
 for organizing COoperatiye hear ask? Simple simon himself like all its played many concerning racing M on~ Mn ncs w b @ m m @ cae Sanea m S on h ha he was of ngening the the subject ghned their tOuts filthy
 My refusal realize has ss that for rse years @ s have
 s cU % w%Gm ne now pTP0SeS % N to Hdow n aO he Institute such advances than ever expect to get back"
 Naturally people anyone who e s Mnn n Sy @ muo i md @ DGse & bs M to the his betting especially those two spawned beauties that haven't a o oFp sd T oH 5 Wi with & people % who n along these erative Club letter ''D Al ''' O''p
 he that know there is real by the institute among the students who really want know the o on % M d 6f n % Ehe M m he means he for mal-order p about how beat what started business towe9 This is getting too, -RENDERINGD
 Tt gives of pleasure think of these friends n his men who had lost and lost playing the They hing concerning racing Today they happy coNTNDED
 MT Iich proceeds explain his the Institute suggested him that Club S1O him digging fellow, something besides gone that finds himself digging again.
 Now I'm to I advance money to the Institute ouSy Unless cooperation, Bulletins did NOT put dash after Bull will certainly and possibly the Insttutew
 Please do not misunderstood me- Albert spring the bad news I'm not trying INFER that don't Institute will be sold with idea making Of beneltng those students who
 And soo-o-oooAlbert has dues five bucks month Aus obnng 1lch unselhshy deserves the support Of every horse player $500 for due"
 You see, had Albert all another sawbuk but he'll settle make it Mickey! " " -
 Copyright, 1942 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, July 11-CUP)-The headline said: Henry Armstrong beaten again."
 ct was cool August night when I first saw him. He was freshly risen from the prelminaries then; shoe shine boy with stars in his eyes and terror in his fists. He blinked at the size of the crowd gathered in the Los Angeles ball park but he didn't blink after the bell rang. He tore into Baby Arizmendi as if he were intent on averaging all the wrongs in the world)
 'The fight was hard and close, 7" the story said. Armstrong started fast"
 ct was the Arizmendi victory which gave him his start. After that he came to New York and knocked out little Mike fBelloise. Mike was a pretty fancy boy then; but you should see him now. He is back on his heels and when he talks he mumbles. Along hammers lane they say Mike never quite shook off the effects of the beating Armstrong dealt. him.)
 "Armstrong's opponent" the story said, "was only step from the am- ateurs."
 Met SarrOn
 (F'rom Natchez to Mobile and from Detroit to Hollywood he went. He knocked out 15 consecutive men and the sport writers began calling him little perpetual motion" Finally he caught up with gnarled Petey Sar- ron in bout for the featherweight championship of the world.
 Petey was game as they come but after six rounds his face was a bloody smear. The crowd loved that.)
 Henry knocked his rival down In the sixth," the story said.
 Sarron never fought again but there was no holding Armstrong now. He ground down another IA men and his manager, big, fat Ed die Mead, began smoking dollar ci- gars. In six months he was fighting for another title. Little more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Reiser Takes Over
 Batting Lead

New York, July II U.P) - Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers National League batting champion last year, jumped from second place among major league hitters to first this week, replacing Joe Gordon of the New York Yankees with IA point advantage, official tabulations revealed today.
 Reiser boosted his average from .344 to .361, bettering the Boston Red Sox's Bobby Doerr, who moved from third place to second with BAT. These averages are based on games played up to and including Thurs day.
 Southpaw Larry French of the Dodgers maintained his lead among the major league pitchers with nine triumphS and no defeats. He is fol- lowed by Hank Borowy of the Yan- kees with seven wins and one set- back.
 Other Leaders
 Doubles (N0 Reiser, Brooklyn; Hack, Chicago; and Joost, Cincin- nati, p; (A) Doerr, Boston, 29.
 Triples (N) Slaughter, St. Louis T; (A) Heath, Cleveland, 8.
 Home Runs (N) Mize, New York IA; (A) Williams, Boston, IS.
 Stolen Bases, (N, Reiser, Brook lyn, and Miller, Boston, 10; (A) Case, Washington, IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Today's Sport Parade

Ia featherweight, he had cleaned house in his division. So he was matched with welterweight cham pion Barney Ross)
 But at the count of nine," the story said, "Henry's rival got up."
 (Ross never was a great fighter but he was mighty good. The fight wasn't 15 seconds old when Barney knew he had been over-matched. Armstrong hit him on the chin and in the belly. He hit him hundreds of times and when Barney walked back to his corner after the last bell he cried and said, "Well, l knew I couldn't win, but I didn't let him knock me out"
 That was his only real chance" the story said. After that he tired" !"
 Classic
 (In six months the mob was hop ping with excitement. Armstrong, with two crowns already, shot for a third. Lou Ambers, an Italian boy who held the lightweight champion ship, was the victim this time. The fight was a classic but when it was over Henry Armstrong was light weight title-holder too. Triple-croWn Hank, the reporters called himo
 "Armstrong's rival was fresh in the 1Oth," the story said. "He came back fast"
 (Henry began putting on weight | and he abdicated the feather title Money was rolling in by the thou sands now and Henry wrote poem well never need to worry about money again." Mead said. Were fixed for life" They went to Lon- don and while Henry knocked ur Ernie Roderick the fans yelled "Why, 'e's bloody, bloomin' 'urrl- cane, e is."
 "Henry couldn't find the range in that last round" the story said
 (The wheels spun and when they stopped up came Ambers again Armstrong had won 46 bouts in succession and little Lou was 1-4 shot. But when the IS blistering spine tingling rounds were finished little Lou had regained his light weight title. Then, almost year later, along came F'ritzie zivic and triple crown Henry ran out o1 I titles.)
 "The crowd was tense and hushec as the slips were collected the story said.
 All Through
 (The mob said zivic was a fluke He caught their hustling Henry out of condition and next time il would be different. But next time it was only a little different zivic did all the hustling and all the hammering and in the 12th round the referee stepped up to g battered, bleeding, blinded Negro boy and waved him to his corner The cycle had been completed)
 "A chorus of boos greeted the de- cision," the story said.
 C"I've told him he's crazy to try this comeback" Mead worried Hell, I'm stone broke but don't need money so badly that have to make it off man who is through and doesn't know 1t. Look at the others AriZmendi, Ross Sarron, Ambers. They quit while they had all their buttons. Why can't he?" But two months ago big Eddie died.)
 Armstrong" the story said, "tolo reporters his plans were indefinite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
C0MPO -IANNOTTI. THIRD FIGHT JULY15

New Haven, July II. - What should be a shooting match"-listed for ten rounds-will bring together Joe Iannotti and Johnny Compo, deadly New Haven lightweight rivals, in the star bout on Match maker George Sheppard's pro fight card at the Arena on Wednesday night.
 Iannotti has been boasting that he will add Compo to his list of kayo victims, following Iannotti's recent knockouts of Curley Nichols and Johnny Cockfield. This will be the third meeting between the pair, the first fight ending in a draw over the eight round route, and the most recent being a win for Compo in ten hectic rounds.
 PrelimS
 Henry Vasquez, Spanish light weight, will go to the post against Irish George Harper, classy New York. who beat Bobby Ruffin, in the semi-final of eight rounds.
 Harold (RedD Greene, New York Welterweight kayo artist, will take on Frankie Harmon, White Plains Irishman, in one of two six rounders.
 Lonny Moore, New York welter- weight, who beat Milo Theodrescue, Jimmy Bell and Red Doty, will stack up against Dick Fuller, hard hit ting Norwalk Negro, in another six rounder.
 A four-rounder between. Joey Wasnick, New Haven lightweight, and Irish Bobby Logan, Westerly, R. l., will open the show at 8:30 p. m. in the air-cooled arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
WINTER, MACLACHLAN
 LEAD AT BROOKLAWN

Bridgeport, Conn, July Il. = (UP) - Match play started today in the annual Brooklawn invitation Golf Tournament after the team of Alpheus Winter, Jr, Bridgeport, and George MacLachlan, Danbury. car- ried off medal honors with sub-par 68.
 They were two strokes under Dr. w. L. Weadon, Brooklawn, and former state amateur champion Tony Kosinski. Bridgeport, who carded a 70.
 Three teams tied for third place with 71's: Sid Johnson, Brooklawn, and Ray Matey. Bridgeport; Ale pheus Winter, ST.. father of the medalist, and Bobby Grant. Weth- ersfield, and W. A. Coulter. Brook. lawn, and w. D. Thomas, Nassau, L. I.
 The finals will be played Sunday at Brooklyn County Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Second Round City League Games Sunda,
Horse Fly Causes
 Broken Arm

New Haven, Conn.,, July Il (UP)-YaIe's head wrestling coach, former lightweight champion Izzy Winters, was hOspitaIized today with a brOk- en arm, and blamed his predic- ament on a horse fly.
 Winters, who never suffered an injury during his quarter of a century in the ring and in the Yale gym, was saddling 8 riding horse while on vacation at Norfolk when the accident happened.
 A horse fly annoyed his mount while he was tightening a saddle strap. The horse bOlted and kicked Winters on the arm, breaking it.
 Doctors said he would be abed at least two weeks.