davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
BRISTOL FIREMEN
 RENDERED DINNER
Factory Awards 27 Certifl= cates to Group Passing
 Fire=Fighting Course

Naugatuck, May 27- Certificates were awarded last night to 27 mem- bers of the Bristol Go. fire brigade at the banquet in the company au- ditorium signifying the completion of course of fire-fighting methods George B. Lewis, plant engineer and chief of plant protection, made the presentations.
 A gift was presented Lieut.. James Grant of the Naugatuck fire de- partment who conducted the train- ing course.
 Among those who addressed the group were: Fire Chief John Sher- idan of the Naugatuck fire depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

ment; Roderick Cooke, chief of the Bristol Go. fire brigade; Samuel R Bristol, secretary of the com pany; Laurence G Bean, vice-nresi- dent and general sales manager; Herman Rooster, vice-president and works manager; and Carlton Bristol, vice-president and chief engineer.
 Formal congratulations were read from Fire Chief Thomas F. Cava- naugh and Deputy Fire Chief Mar tin Campion of the Waterbury fire department, both of whom were un- able to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Beacon Falls, May 27-Gradu- ates of Center School in this years class will be honored at 8 party Friday night by the Parent Teacher Association. There will be program of entertainment in which the children will participate and refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. Leon Campbell heads the committee in charge and assist her are: Mrs. J. w. Woodward, Mrs. Harold Wilcox, Mrs. James Rourke, Mrs. Hassen, Mrs. George Rau, Mrs. Rocco Sabio, Mrs. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 WORKERS IGNORED

Naugatuck, May 27-Mrs. George A. Currier and Mrs. Norris M. Fol- lett, who have been active in the work of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal Church for long time, were honored at a meeting of the auxiliary this after noon at St. Michaels parish house.
 They, were presented with gifts. Mrs. F. w. Stahl was chairman of the refreshment committee, assisted by Mrs. Jesse Howell, Mrs. w. F. Lutz and Mrs. J. w. Briggs. Spring flowers formed the decorations. A brief business meeting preceded the social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
USO .SuUelP Unit
 Writes Dooling


 Naugatuck, May 27 = The USO is 8 ''swelT' organization, according to Private Donald E. DOoling of Camp Shelby, Miss, former local resident. In 8 let- ter written recently to his par- ents, MT. and Mrs. William H. DOOling of Cherry street he says the USO provides shower and shaving facilities, ironing g boards and electric irons for pressing uniforms, various kinds of Inueical instruments and . fine dance hall, free smokes, free writing paper, pen, ink and envelopes, and even free meals.
 Work on the local campaign to raise $500 for the USO is in the organization process nov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
SENIORS TO OFFER
 PLAY THIS EVENING

Naugatuck, May 27-Everything is in readiness for the presentation of the annual play of the senior class of the Naugatuck High School. The play, "Yes and No' will be presented at the Gem Theater to- night and tomorrow night at 8:l5. A dress rehearsal was held last night and went off well.
 Miss Louise Grainger is director and Harrey E. Benham is assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
QUESTION ONNAIRES
 MAILED TODAY

Naugatuck, May 27.-Mailing of occupational questionnaires to those still remaining in the first and sec- ond selective service registrations started today. It is estimated about 2,800 of these will be sent to those in these two registrations Routine business was discussed at meet ing of the draft board Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
B CARD HOLDERS
 TO RECEIVE NOTICES

Naugatuck, May 27.-Investigation of x and B gasoline ration cards is scheduled to take place here soon and those residents holding such cards who are uncertain as to whether or not they are entitled to them are asked to communicate with the rationing board. Notices will be sent to holders of these cards explaining who has the right to have them, Martin Lynn, rationing board chairrnasa. bsA asanNa'naa@,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
NAUGATUCKI I. o. o. F.
 IN LOCAL CEREMON

The Royal Purple degree will be exemplifled by Ansantawae encamp- ment, I. o. O. F., at a meeting Thursday night at Odd Fellows hall. Robert Gardner will be in charge of the exercises in which sev- eral members of Magnolia encamp- ment from Naugatuck are expected to participate. A social hour will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

rate TOT OperaCOrS on the Stlcn1lg machines was said notsto have been altered.
 Word was sent last night to workers to return today, but not all were working and company off, cials believe this is caused by the possibility they did not know they should have returned.
 Company officials today reiterated that many of those on strike yester- day had been doing government work.
 Joseph Kenishea, president of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America, claims the strikers have gone back to work with an agree ment that within two weeks the company, after a study of the dis puted question, would make some adjustment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Boot Room Strike Believed Ended

of the present slate were renom mated. Others renoninated include. Thomas Gunnoud, deputy grand knight: Patrick H. Began, warden 1, Edward Nolde, chancellor; Patrick J. Fitzgerald, treasurer; William J Lalor, recorder; William J. Weary advocate; Rev. George Dunn, chap lain; Fred Zehnder. trustee for three years; Joseph E. Talbot, trus- tee for two years; John Wrinn, trustee for one year; Michael J. Honan, inside guard; John J. Mc- Carthy, outside guard; Charles A Tierney, financial secretary.
 Installation will be held July IA. It was voted to accept an invitation of the Naugatuck lodge of Elks to attend the flag day ceremonies June IA at the Futile school lawn.
 The sun gives 100000 times more light than the moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
$40 IN BUDGET BANK
 TAKEN FROM HOME

Detective Lieut.. John Calvin last night reported 8 budget bank con- taining $40 was stolen from the home of Mrs. Mary Matthews of 26 Railroad Hill street by a thief who apparently entered the house through an unlocked window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, May 27-The funeral of Ernest De Witt Hull, local res1. dent for many years and former smember of the board of education, twas held this afternoon at 2:30 from his home, 146 Millville avenue, Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St.. Michael's Episcopal Church, off, ciated. Burial was private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
GRAND KNIGHT
 TOBE RENAMED
Francis CauIfieId Expected to Head K. of C.-RenOm-
 mated Last Night

Naugatuck, May 27 Francis Caulfield Is expected to be re-elect- ed grand knight of Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus, when election of officers takes place June 9.
 Last night MT. Caulfield and all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Naugatuck May 27 - The strike in the boot room of the U S. Rubber footwear plant apparently had ended today temporarily at least Most employees who went out yesterday in sympathy with group of operators who complained about piece rate standard back at work today No conference held with representatives of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America, and no agreement reached company officials said The piece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Kenishea Sees An Adjustment
 Most Probable
Most Rubber Company Employees, Out Yesterday il Sympathy With Operators, Back TOday-Agree-
 ment Likely After Firm Studies Disputed Question

Correspondent: wm ,. Ba1ser-FhOns Naugasuok ssss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

The sun gives 100000 times more light than the moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

STRAIT ON". A straight slip of Satin Allure with bias back gore and bias ll1olded bust, finished with embroidered scallops. Blossom or white. 32 to A. Short sizes, 31h to STA.
 'TOTUS". A three gore slip of TwinglO Satin with shaped waistline and zipper back, with a graceful sweep to the skirt and a slight fullness in the bust. Blossom or white. S1h to 371a. $2.50 WINNER. A bias slip of Twinglo Satin with shaped n1idriff, daintily ernbroider daisy design and scalloped top. BloS- som or white. SIS to 371s. &2.2S 'DAWN". A bias slip of Satin Allure with 8 shaped nlidriff, trimmed with punch work embroidery. Blossom or white. g to A. Short sizes S1h to S7h.
 ssOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

to make 10000 sclectccS avail
able for the navy and such naval
divisions aS the marine corps but
the chances are. on the baSlS Of
present recruiting that volunteers
viii fin all ranks that are opened
for additional cyrenc>
That's The double talk version
Of the word marines that they
like incidentally laughing
"lcafherneckS and hootng at
devil dogs
The present 10000 top is being
raised 10 100000 bat al the pres
en- rush of volunteers that ought
10 Doe filled Up quickly
Paid Her Daughter 81 400 n
Month Ia stay or the stage.
IneZ Robb. Well-known Writer,
/trllS About the Deal Mother
Made With Her Daughter 10
Keep Her HOme-and Why the
Daughter l. Calling II or Ia
Gamble on Career Rather
Than Remain n Pampered Pet.
Read This Illustrated Feature i'm
The american Weekly the Mag
ayine Distributed With This
sundays issue Of The Detroit
sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

the point Of worlhleSSnc~S. And
even If they were good as new
they >till wouldn't meet The re-
of World War II
The OCD is asking Congress 10
appropriate funds for tho purchase
of 5oOO00O0 gas masks, TO supply
all persons IN the East Gulf and
Wc>l Coastal areas, whore gas
attack would be most likely.
Tbcy Will be impcr,iou> to all
known gases. and although they
cost the government about $40
apiece. they VIII be distributed
free. Wait for them.
Cupid a. tho start Of most
wars there arc a lot of rush mar
uaCoS. but Cupid.S ordinary rqu-
tine Is olten disrupted, iu>i Nike
that of other folk, by major con
flict
conegeIeudcnt> cnhsung nov
10 become aviation objects. ho-
ginning their training after the
close ot tins campus year must
not only. he unmarried bur must
promise 10 remain single Tor Two
years after completion OF training
cyrenes. There are plans afoe,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Lovely, shes gonna ne my girl
again and I'm gonna give the
ladN frstrate job, ~ every
things all fined up fine"
You might tell me-" Boss de-
mandcd Just why had to
chase YOU all over town"
see. Boss. II took some
drivin' round to get everything
settled. and since then we been
loohin for YOU. was just
about Ia drive back 10 the
garage where figured you'd he
bringin' the lady.
Lovely, shes gonna hustle
and get her "A Cleanin job TO
help pay "A new front for that
car. and me, I'm gonna put IL
in ~ good, Lady, it'll be better
than before Lovely backed. But
Honey. next time YOU backs,
after l finishes learnin' YOU and
gifts YOU II license YOU better
take YOU a little look behind
first, Honey.
"\ow, Boss, how about Startin'
back 80 the ladN'll have her car
by tomorrow ."
Told YOU he was reliable.
Miss" heamed Boss Jimmie.
how about me furnishing the
new parts wholesale price,"
LoVely'S SIN lie grew wider
How about me doing some
cleaning for YOU. Lady >"
How about me driving YOU TO
the shop. Blue Eyes" put in
Purple-Shlrt. "GOt To buy a
present right away"
"Oh, what n town. What a
town" smiled Nancy.
TIE END
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

cot 10 catch that truck. Catch
that truck 80"
..Aell we'll, Bittt--Etr~, Eu M
and catch IT," The handsome
purple hIrted Young man
grnncd but watch out or "A
copll he catching YOU"
How about that scratch
But listen, are YOU sure YOU have
90 catch"
Thanks" she called. and was
shooting Oft AGAIN
Left and ahead Yes that was
tho truck blocks away. almost al
the Beach road She surely have
lost Boss II PurpIe-Shrt hadn ',
been >p generous. She glanced AT
The mirror. The sport roadster
was following right along
Generous ind @ @ a Probably
changed his mind and was chasing
for q Shylock accounting Well
ne and his scratch would lust have
10 wait TN The smashed front was
settled
stop streets, Children ziglag-
Cing on bicycles Mcandcrng
>ightScer> driving 10 miles an
hour Sun-abSorbng nla gentle
men taking lelSurcN constitution
ais And Boss long since dlSap-
pcarcd INTO a right Turn
\ couple of miles down ON Beach
road Boss. standing behind his
truck thumbed her 10 the curb.
There was no IamNhacklc car
ahead bat there was a sport road
Ster Just behind. PWple-Shirt
jumped out and joincd her Just as
Boss did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Defense Notebook:
War Aim Spurs
Men in Service
By W. ". CHAPLIN

iuternati"nai-Ncw' service War tdnor
OBJECTIVE Tho individual of.
Gc,onc, oc tho mon ~ Ap,erica'
al ''''u '"'V'N ""N >"'''''i' Jui''I
when the United States became
AN active bclhgcrent That's he
c,,,., ,,o ~. cove tbor, al, am,
n purpose. III every u''''E '''H dI'
dong
..r.,l... l,,,o ,n 80 cha, r,,,
,.'''''''''S ~ '''''' O. MA '''' ~ '''
tense and lnmcdIal" importance
4 typical example Of the pSN-
choIorlral change wrought by the
,,r d.oI,r,,,a,, ,u.oi,- ~, w.,
' ' '''' Gu '''''> nus .'''''
''' comes oul "I camp aI'dn
Cal headquarters coast artillery
replacement center
4 mos. rclc,.c from ,,,r,. saws.
-, mo, n. . coi,cidonc. hnt
since the pc,rI u,rhor ottacL
rnal,;o .oIdi.r, h,,e .baun
>urnrisingiy hich cniciency an
The riec rarpe
ma, rcaction Of ~ psf,io,ic nconIo
Tho ,tphts Of rycrv rookic> rIno
tod-rv-f1amc Inc mental plctmc o,
a .rap4no,o soldier tnteni ON in,a.
sion of tho Tinted state, OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
g WISHING WELL
By Walt Disney

I ERE pleasant little that will sou message
every day II numerical puzzle Designed 70 spell out
your fortune Count yor FIRST
Of letters or subtract the number less than
your kcy number start upper
hand OF the ~
numbers left night Then letters under
the checked figures give YOU -
cop,t.b v,l, Dr-, I7,,ts .,. hes teg-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
..Snre some wreck
COMES TO RESCUE

HPN mere. JIMMY, Etl NhNI-
elf down and lend hand, " the
fa' and friendly truck driver or
dcred his coIored helper porChcd
on the rear Of the truck And
YOU fellows. too. We got 10 get
these Tenders apart for the
women"
II took I've mon 20 dieCulanglC
the two cars BY the time that
was ACCOMPLISHED The hare A-+-44
passed and the lowered bridge
gates were again lifting Horns
20 the rear began footing
II can't drive no more" uttered
the colored girl II can't. even
II she'll 70. Anyhow, il amt
my fault Ny pappy he amt
never finished learning me"
A. the sound Of tho Quaver.uE
voice the truck drivers Jimmie
moved ou' Of The crowd looked a'
the girl Promptly be- stepped into
the car
- "Yep.-Shell travrt" hc yelled
hack on take her across.
Boss Git Yourself in here, gal %
Wait on the other side of She
bridge" Boss shouted after hmm
How about YOU. Miss 81" he.
asked Nancy III she won't 60,
let 'em foot and holler while
my truck pushes YOU across"
Sick AZ She fcl Nancy made
herself 'rs The engine OF thc cip-
pied Shelving
"SheW go" WIFI 'he ghost
az Sm Do she looked gp ~ bcr
fat friend But thank Nou,"
LUCKY FOR HFR
We. like dame that
doesn't holler when shes hit,
DC announced Draw mp he
Nond the bridge and wen sec
about your smashed front Lucky
was around.
As Nancy. Lof C0uE 'h. -'7r'-
ne Thought WHY he's Tea 3
Hnd hotted Ip Through he sos
~ d.susE bur- Va. chased AWAY
Ut The erafk-hkc second Thought
THE Sign on hi truck--auto
repairing Ne thinks il lucky
Aes around FOR biz repair
bill"
So tho ,rI ~ aS bridge "a
sffr officer 0a, 'rH- tf
Gro vas ro raw-r5. en- art-
Frro around sac drove .r uu.
fainF
Fre fr.eE slowed W 9.e~ Oh.
H Boss 'p--.- ..f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
IICkN FOR HER

"Ne. like dame that
doesn't holler when shes hit,
DC announced Draw mp he
Ncnd the bridge and Well sec
about your smashed front. Lucky
was around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
HIS pERSeN


Boss looked the other man u
and down.
some glamour hoy YOU picked
up. Miss ne grunlcd
Pmple-Shrt gave him only
glance
"Bluc-F Eyes, don't tell me this
was what YOU wanted To catch
Marcy ignored hIm demands,
lf Bo,,
Where. oh where did he g0'"
"Still another she's set on
catching. this ambitinus female. p"
murmured Puyplc-Shlrt Listen.
Woman, Ever hear about how
bird in hand il worth two"
Boss cat IN.
Its the doggoneSt thing
about Jimmie. Most reliable
help I ever had in the shop. Why
in blaIcS he wants Ia 20 running
off with a girl
Il can understand that" vol
mfccrci pWplc-~Mr'- PAY =
little attention to me, Blue
Ewes. i"
Nancy turned 10 mm
III owe YOU ANYTHING for
scratching your fender, send the
bill-but not hiG One--to the
Nancy sue shop ON County
road. Now don't bother me he
cause"
~ cure nut down here TO
PLAY own a shop? What kind
81 shop"
U.ST FOR WOVEN
"Oh. iu>t for women Now
please do run along because
Boss here"
But I've got dofcnS of-cr-er
cousins that keep clamoring
for presents"
Rum along Buddip, like she
said. Boss Cut n Miss. run
A.
"Datura street Garage, " road
Iuru. ~Wl. IouUn. ~ trs
irtat -r go help me. Nuu
come in handy Httrr all Give
her good job. Boss. aud III
bring YOU all my business.
Which j. plenty. Wen. well,
how the party does seem To
keep growing
Ire -t.t.o 0 $50, pull
r- I'D ..e ot OH. spout .n4d~tei
ir r.s-.rltG 'Wm he'po
r .nlrc companion 'h
l.-'H H.o tfIr- Do.ura6 gTI
hos meet Io,cIy-her
names Loretta. hut her friends
Tho, AN calls her Lovely. She
WAS uN giu = couple wears
bach aud--"
10y Jimmie. what's the idea
shouting OF when / said 10 wait
near the bridge ;'
"Buse was feclin' mighty
good mcetiu up win LoyelN
again eud there was pHccman
there b, the bridge and fig
urce o. 800, u6 place 10 stop,
>c'in 49, Lo,clN HASN'T no dri,
cr's HceG>cAI figures that stead
ui pass u hnc. tho money best
10 90 repahin the ladys car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Manicure

GLAMOUR BAG by Peggy
Sage, chock full of manicure
things a double-duty gift,
made of fine brocade. perfect as
an evening bag after the i'm
plement tray has been removed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
BY CHRIS EDMONDS

BANGOR, Mich, Dec. 3 Up
Interested in antiques, but
too busy to do much more than
talk about them?
Listen, then, to what a coun-
try docotrs wife did with the
same interest.
Nearly rs years ago she ran
across some furniture of Civil
Var days. She brought it home
and went after more. She's~still
at it.
Today, Mrs. Kathryn Murphy
is recognized authority on ear
ly American furnishings and
owns furniture display depict
ing the home life of Americans
during the war years from CO.
lonial days through World War
l. She is known as "the antique
queen of America"
The exhibit, which Mrs. Muir
ply values at well over $780,
900, will be turned over to the
museum of science and industry
in Rockefeller Center, New
York, after the war.
INCLUDES PARLORS
The display, dressed up by the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Womens Gifts Must Have Charm and Prove Useful
Mrs. Murphy's Hobby Results
in $780, 600 Antique Collection
Country Doctors Wife Depicts
Evolution Of American Home

use of wax figures wearing au-
thentic clothing of each period,
includes a colonial parlor; an
imperial parlor; Victorian par
Tor, dining room, bedroom and
kitchen; a Civil War parlor, bed
room and kitchen; a gay nineties
parlor and bedroom; and a
World War parlor.
Each room is complete from
rugs on the floor TO knick-
knacks on the whatnot shelves.
The Civil War kitchen even has
a bootjack for grandfather's use
in removing his shoes.
A treasured object is a Frank
lin stove, built by Benjamin
Franklin himself. Mrs. Murphy
says there is only one other
stove by this distinguished max
er still in existence, and it is
ir Henry Fords museum at
Dearborn.
PERSONAL TOUCHES
There are numerous personal
touches in the rooms Mrs.
Murphy's wedding picture hangs
on the wall of the World War
living room, and a large floor
lamp with a fancy shade came
from the home of neighbor.
The stove in the Victorian
kitchen, Mrs. Murphy relates.
still had fire burning in it
when she bought it five years
ago from a 93-year-old man liv-
ing near here. He had used it
all his life, as had his mother
before him.
Articles in the exhibit were
purchased or cajoled largely in
southwestern Michi 6 an, but
some we're picked up in homes
along the eastern seaboard.
TRAVELS ON FOOT
Most of Mrs. Murphy's trav-
cling in Michigan was done on
foot.
you see, / couldn't use the
car because the doctor might
need it for an emergency" she
explained.
Mrs. Murphy's children are
grown now-thcy are Mary, 20,
and Norman, Jr., Fl, now in the
Army-but when they were lit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Exercises
Aid in Care
Of the Feet
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Few things epitomize the
shift that war has produced in
the American woman's living
habits so strikingly as foot kit
for home care, by one of Fifth
Avenues smartest experts.
She explains simply, "A short
time ago, no one thought of
walking if she could ride. But
today-no one thinks of riding
if she can walk"
Furthermore, she adds, no
woman should overlook the fact
that walking, though at first
hard on the heel and especially
the heel tendon that's used to
being at rest, provides exercise
which in time should strengthen
the foot and improve the health
and good looks of any woman.
COMPLETE FOOT KIT
The new kit contains a sooth-
ing cream, an invigorating To-
ton, foot powder, piece of
pumice to smooth away rough
skin, and FOOTE'S TO keep the
cream on your feet and off the
bed linen.
A bedtime treatment suggest
ed by the house consists of Is
minute soak in warm water, use
of the pumice, a rub with the
foot cream. Stretch the toes to
full length, then place hands I'M
der the ball of the foot and pull
up firmly. Finish by "wringing"
the foot by the ankle-firmly
moving the foot in a circular
swing.
For a pickup before changing
from low to high heels, try the
same routine, plus a good slap
ping with the lotion and a dust
ing with powder.
HIGH-LOW HEEL SHIFT
Changing heel-height is in
evitable, the expert goes on, so
long as low heels are essential
for work and high heels are the
first thing a woman thinks of
when she wants to dress up. This
change may stretch the achilles
tendon of the heel, causing
pain, but your feet will get &C
customed to it. Meanwhile, ex-
ercise will help. Here are two
effective tendon-routines:
Stand with feet about eight
inches apart. Bend from the
waist and grasp the inside of the
arches with the hands. Push
your weight back on heels with
out releasing hand grip. Return
to upright position and repeat
exercise ten times. Then bend
forward and place hands on the
floor close to toes, heads on
knees, and walk out on hands
right, then left-keeping heels
fast on the floor. Return to up-
right position and repeat ten
times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

tablished her reputation as "the
antique queen of America.
Her current exhibit beasts of
II complete rooms. Last summer
she and her daughter Mary took
the entire exhibit on a tour of
State fairs in Milwaukee, Tope-
ka, and Oklahoma City.
And if there's one thing I
know better than antiques" said
Mrs. Murphy, Its how to pack
them so they won't get broken"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Beauty Box

tie she took them with her on
antique hunts.
I'VE must have covered a
couple of thousand miles" she
said.
AS Mrs. Murphy's collection
grew, she conceived the idea of
arranging comp etc period
rooms. With financial assistance
from DR.. d. l.. Cole, a Bangor
dentist, she started her room by
room collection.
Three rooms which she fur
nished for the Museum of Sci
ence and Industry in Chicago cs-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
PAJAMA-P ERFECT

Let the little fellow take his
skiing adventures to dreamland,
in pair of comfortably warm
pajamas, ski-suit styled for the
frozen turnip." The cuffs and
anklets of this novel pajama tit
snugly. Wonderfully seasonal
for gift giving!