davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-12

(See AFRICA, Page A-o0
Evening star., 1942-10-12

(See WELLES, Page Az
Evening star., 1942-10-12

(See PETR1LLO, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1942-10-12

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-9D
Evening star., 1942-10-12

1See TAXES, Page A-5)'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
How Radically Different
are New Goats and Suits?

Color and lots of IT, That's
the big news in wartime coat
fashions. Red, China Blue,
bright green, tones of purple {.
tweeds with bright flecks of col
or velveteens in rich jewel
tones these are the smart
coat colors for Fall.
The new coat silhouette is
sleek and trim, but with soft
body lines that are becoming to
every figure. Within the definite
limitations set down by the Gov
eminent as a matter of saving
fabric, designers have developed
an amazing array of attractive
styles to suit everyone's fancy.
There are dressy coats in smooth
surfaced woolens, or hollow cut
princess styling with bloused
velveteen, softly tailored in
bodice, side drape or the new
modified dirndl with front full
ness. Fur trimmings give a rich
effect in revers, novelty cuffs,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
She Makes
Quick Change

American women will become
quick change artists" this Fall
to meet the demand. of their
double duty lives. Buster than
ever before on the job or in
war service, they will work
through the day in strictly sim
Pile, tailored suits or uniforms.
Then a quick change to the COM
pletely feminine for dressup!
In shoes and accessories, these
two fashion trends are most APP
parent. Classic, miiitary-styled
welts on active low heels give
sturdy service during the day.
And on the reserve side OF the
picture are the flattering new
step-ins with millinery" touch
es of bows and frills. much silk
braid and stitching. The beloved
pump silhouette remains the
deadline fashion for Fall.
Some of the finest examples
of the service. welt styles are
"Suit-ility Shoes by Walk
Over They are featured in
shine 'em-up calf ties and buckle
straps-in sleek tan, black or
Kona red. These all-around util-
ity shoes are smart with suits
and automatically styled to unite
with uniforms; especially popu-
L. for their lightweight, timber
comfort and support.
And after the purchase, saw
ing our shoes through wise care
now becomes a patriotic duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

tuxedo fronts, plastrons. In
stead of fur, velvet trim is some
times used for contrast in tex
ture. Colors are black, taupe,
greyed blue or brown.
Very much in evidence is the
favorite pin point wooden coat
with fur accents in neat little
collors of milk worked in loops,
bow-knots, narrow bindings of
Persian lamb or Beaver.
With us still is the beloved
REFER, this year with fur trim.
Wide notched fur collars that
reach to the waistline are very
dashing, warm AID young look
ing winter navy or black
with mink or beaver, grey with
grey Pension, beige with otter.
The new REFERS double their
usefulness as their deep arm
holes and easy waistlines slip
easily over suits.
Then there is the straight tail
ored box coat with fur trimming,
that goes to business, football
games or on air raid duty with
equal propriety; in fleece or
cameIs hair, in natural, tan,
medium blue, rosy red, vivid or
deep green. Royal blue with
Persian lamb trim is very new
and smart. Other flat furs, such
as beaver and mink are also
used.
AS three-piece suits and coats
with dresses are out for the du-
ration, designers are offering
separate coats. to match suits
and dresses. You can easily as
esmble your own outfit as the
garments are sold in one de-
partment of the store.
AS a decided change from
tailored, long lines of past years,
the new suits are dressier, more
varied and interesting in their
LBS regulated lengths than
they have been for many sea-
sons Undoubtedly the War
Production Board fabric conser-
walton regulations, max ng
jackets 25 inches or shorter, in
spired designers with wide
range of styling possibilities in
dressmaker suits.
These soft suits with easy
body lines have a two-piece cos
ture look. Some have elaborate
fur collars that are removable,
but many more are untrimmed.
They are designed TO be worn
on their own earlier in the fall,
and later under a coat.
Very smart is the jacket with
rounded shoulder yoke and
curved slit pockets. The match
ing skirt has hip yoke and soft
fullness. A fitted, waist-length
basque tops dirndl skirt. Fit
ted, too, is high-cut jacket
bound with velveteer. worn over
a peg top skirt. These suits come
in autumn tones in soft finished
tweeds, also in plain colors -
royal blue, apple green, grape
tones and colorful plaids. More
dressy are suits of hollow cut
velveteen in autumn shades of
forest green, wood brown and
blended shades of purple.
In more tailored versions,
jackets are classic in styling
with notched revers and slit
pockets. Skirts are slim with
pressed kick pleats or gored
with a slight flair that makes for
easy walking. The fabrics are
tweed mixtures in lovely color
such as rust tone
brown and light blue. New,
sporting and practical, are quilt
ed Innings in gay plaids and
bright solid colors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Naive Wood
Gains Use

The difficulty of obtaining
imported woods has led to in
creased use of domestic hard
woods. Maple, walnut, oak, ash,
poplar, birch and elm are popu-
lar this year, and are being used
in natural finishes, owing to the
lack of certain dyestuffs and
beaches. Use of American
woods has brought the spotlight
to American designs. Federal
and Colonial styles bring back
the four-poster bed, the highboy
and loWboy, and rocking chairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Sugar stretching

IN THESE SUGAR-SCARCE
DAYS, preservers will find that
by mixing a sweet fruit with a
sour fruit for jellies. jams and
such, their sugar ration will 60
much farther.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Bow Ties
Fabric Savers

The bow tie has had a come
back and will be worn in great
er numbers this fall than in
many past seasons. A big range
of colors and patterns is availa-
BILE. One of the reasons for the
bows return is that it uses far
less material than the four-in-
hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
HATS ARE MUST
IN WARTIME SCENE

The bareheaded, pseu d o
glamour" cult is going out fast
er than the spare tire! Collegi-
ennes are expected to be on the
alert and look it. Furlough
filings make special demands on
personal appearances, because a
military escort has been condi-
toned to good grooming and
wants his girl to be as complete
ly costumed as he is, in her own
divertingly feminine way. To
help her live up to his great ex-
pectations, provocative group
of date hats has been designed
expressly for off-campus activi-
ties-adding gala Importance to
those precious moments on
leave.
Now that patriotic girls have
put the brakes on their WOOL
buying benders, lively knocka-
bout hats have unique role to
play; as vitamins for the campus
wardrobe. You'll practically live
in shallow sauce-pans of felt,
snug stocking caps with waist
length peaks and tassels, whim-
steal Dutch hats ar other Gre
ations--in such vibrant colors as
Heather Rose, Airforce Blue,
Peach Beige and deep Australian
Green. And you'll fall in love
with embroidered peasant caps
with matching bolero jackets, in
gaily colored felt. These saucy
little hats can also be mated
with figured belts which sport
large patch pockets convenient
substitute for the pockets ruled
off our SUITS.
BERET is BACK
The pert perennial, the beret,
Is back-and will be the most
versatile of your entire collec-
ton Squash it flat on your head,
wear it at an angle, or push it
back like a halo. Wear bel
lows beret with a double bar
relied croWn-sWathed in bright
ly hued yarn-from class to
class and switch TO a flattering
black velvet one for after-five
dates. Best Of all, buy your be-
rets and other favorites in a va
riety Of bright new shades that
team with socks, bicycle mitts,
dickeys and scarves. Style-wise
undergrads are also mating hats
with jeWelry- especially the
colorful lapel pins and earrings
Of painted ceramics, which like
hats are priority free.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

pockets, peplums, pleated and
dirndl skirts will still be plenti-
full on cotton dresses. Velveteen
and corduroy are cotton
happy thought for the 'teener
who Lives" i'm casuals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Schoolroom interiors will be-
come more familiar with such
fabrics as spun rayons, new
woods, heavy and smooth knits,
and study woven cottons that
resemble wool mixtures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
take Care
What You Buy
olmuIuTTUUTIIIlwWIIInITIUUITflIIfff
COTTON Is GROWN
neutrality-suspicious.

Cotton is to be a sure-fire sue
cess because il is home grown
and in adequate supply This
means that details dear to the
heart of every schoolgirl, like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

in the Convention for equal repre- sentation of the states in the Sem ate. Otherwise, New York City alone might by this time be send- ing more Senators to Washington than all New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

in the affairs of men, We have been assured. Sir, in the sacred writings, that except the Lord build the House they labor in vain that build it. I firmly believe this; and also believe that without His concurring aid we shall succeed in this political building no better than the Builders of Babel: We shall be divided by our little partial local interests; our projects shall be confounded, and we our- selves shall become 8 reproach and byeword down to future ages. And what is worse mankind may hereafter, from this unfortunate instance, despair of establishing governments by human wisdom and leave it to chance, war and conquest. I therefore beg leave to move that henceforth prayers inn ploring the assistance of Heaven, and its blessing on our delibera- tions, be held in this Assembly every morning before we proceed to business, and that one or more of the clergy of this city is re- quested to officiate in that ser- vice" MT. Sherman (of Connecti- cuO seconded the motion.
 Twenty-Five years of Benjamin Franklin's life were spent in Eu- rope in the interest of his coun- try; sixteen years in London and nine in Paris.
 Commenting on this fact, Thomas Jefferson said: Franklin is the one exception to the rule that 2 years of diplomatic serv- ice abroad spoiled an American. Twenty-Five years of almost con- tinuous residence abroad did not spoil Franklin. Acclaimed and decorated as no American had ever been, he returned to Phila- delphia, and was immediately at home again, easily recognized by his neighbors as the man they had always known-"Benjamin Frank lin, printer"
 Regarding the esteem in which Franklin was held in France, we have a good witness in John Adams, who was associated with him there for a time: ITO the French people Franklin was Soc- rates, born in the imagined state of nature. His name was familiar to government and people-to such degree that there was scarcely a peasant or citizen, a valet de chambre, coachman or footman, a ladies' chambermaid or a scullion in kitchen, who was not familiar with it, and did not consider him as friend to human kind His sayings were treasured and repeated as bon mots. His portrait was to be seen everywhere in shop windows and in private houses. His image was stamped on innumerable medals, medallions, rings, watches, snuff boxes, and bracelets. His reputa- ton was more universal than Leibwitz or Newton, Frederick or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Copyright 1942, John Barr)

Copyright 1942, John Barr)
 Paine did not return to America until after the death of Washing ton in December 1799, and the noble tribute of Light Horse Harry Lee, spoken of their dead chieftain before Congress FIRST IN WAR. FIRST IN PEACE AND FIRST IN THE
 HEARTS OF HIS COUN-
 TRYMEN."
 ranked in the venomous breast of Paine; and when Alexander Hamilton was killed in a duel in 1894, by Aaron Burr, Paine scoffed at the universal sorrow for the untimely loss of Hamilton and his services to his country.
 Paine's death was hideous. He was an ugly old man - of 72 without a respectable friend in the world, and the only nursing and attention he received in his last illness was from a family of dub ious reputation who were expect ing to inherit his New Rochelle property.
 Reliable accounts of the circum- stances of Paine's death show his maudlin state for days before the end,-varying between drivel of self-pity and violent outbursts of hate and jealousy.
 He was buried in grave of his own choosing in a corner of the New Rochelle farm, by the family who inherited his property.
 That was the extent of Thomas Paine's funeral, the only other persons present being about half-dozen stragglers.
 JAMES MADISON'S GRAPHIC WORD-PICTURE OF THE CON- STITUTIONAL CONVENTION
 IN SESSION IN
 INDEPENDENCE HALL,
 PHILADELPHIA 1787
 FRAMING THE CONSTITU- TON OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN INDEPEND- ENCE HALL, PHILADELPHIA TN 1787.
 Bancroft, the historian, puts Connecticut's delegation of Roger Sherman, William Samuel John son and Oliver Ellsworth in the group with Washington, Franklin, Hamilton and Madison.
 It was the Connecticut dele gation that led and won the fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

bIQe ana aSCeTn O1 us. EdCn CThIC knew just where it was going. It had all been worked out with me- ticulous precision by the staff of the combined operations command.
 We had reached within six miles of Dieppe when bright golden flashes and blue and red bursts from tracer bullets splashed the sky. The radio detector' used by the Germans evidently had picked up the engines of our torpedo boats and though the RAF was overhead. For 20 minutes, the anti aircraft barrage continued. Mean while our flotilla worked closer inshore.
 British Had Landed
 British commandos had landed by now on the beach to our right. Their job was to silence a battery of large guns and just as the gray before dawn thinned the night, a dull explosion and red glow told us tAht they had done their usual effective job.
 Now the invasion barges, looking like East River scows, closed in. There was no opp2sition at first. Our destroyer was close enough to see the white beaches. Then heavy guns, mortars, and machine guns opened and we knew our boys were catching it.
 Dawn was lighting the scene and the RAF was with us-three squad rons of spitfires darting all over the sky. Reports were coming in to Roberts. He sat in his small room with three aides who wore ear- phones. Roberts was in touch by radio with his men ashore and the tighter command in England.
 He called for smoke screen to shield his troops on the west beach. Within a few minutes Douglas Bostons swooped low and soon the beach was covered with heavy white screen. The men landing on the middle of the three beaches were being strafed by Fock-Wulfe 1905. Roberts parked an order to aide who contacted the fighter com- mand within half minute, we saw group of spitfires veer off and take care of the situation.
 The air was bursting now with noise and shells and the smoke of gugn powder. Heavy guns ashore turned their attention to us and shells began dropping close. Roberts ordered a smoke screen and our de- stroyer streaked up and down, try ing to hide our small craft from the gunners ashore and the bomb CTS that had joined the party.
 By now 1t was evident that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

opposition ashore was very great The wounded. began to be brought aboard. There were lot of them.
 Many had been forced to swim. Our two doctors soon had waiting list. They worked miracles in their tiny sick bay. One doctor amputated mans leg in less than 10 minutes. He had to hurry. Other urgent cases waited.
 Our destroyer was hit twice by bombs, and the doctors swore softly as the concussion and the shaking of the ship reopened wounds.
 By 10:30 in the morning, Roberts ordered the landing force to with draw. The withdrawal was difficult and costly, but many troops man. aged to climb into small boats and get out into the bay.
 Three hours later our fleet limped out of French waters. Our wounded lay on the decks, in the gangways, in every cabin, and in the wardroom. Few of the crew remained untouched, for we had been under constant fire and bomb- ing now for nearly nine hours. The Luftwaffe pursued us, and the spit fires took a dreadful toll. Every few moments we saw Dornier or Focke -Wulf streak comet-like into the sea.
 Until the final reports are in, it will not be known whether the dam age done and the undoubted lift given to French morale will out weigh the admittedly high casual ties.
 Except for one thnig, the raid would have been 100 per cent per feet. The Germans had strengthen ed their artillery defenses, and when the tropos stepped on the beaches, 1 they met whitening fire from six inch guns, mortars and machine guns. Many fell, but others, disre- garding the storm of lead and steel, charged. In many cases the fighting was so close, the faces of the dead we brought home were covered with powder burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
DOG PRISONER STARTS HUNT

Portland, Ore. = (UP) = And he'll come home wagging his tail behind him." Cliffordr Pup, pris- oner listed on the city jail docket, recently started the makings of a manhunt when police discovered that the prisoner reported missing from the lookup was a dog that had followed a drunk to jail and had been booked in jail with the drunk by "mischievous" jailer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Voltaire, and his characteristics more beloved and esteemed than any or all of them.
 And as Thomas Jefferson said: "All that foreign popularity did not spoil or turn the head of Ben Franklin, American printer. He never forgot what he was there for. He used that popularity to serve his country. There were ale dances to be formed, and great sums of money to be raised. Tn all the gaiety and splendor of the court of France. enlivened by his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS
 (COlIlers Staff COrrespOndent) Written for the United Press)

London, August 21 - CUP) = The whole operation against the Dieppe region extremely hazardous. Major General James Roberts from the Canadian Army
 in charge of the military force and he insisted that the destroyer in which he sailing should go first that destroyer An armada of ships followed It was night and there stars but little moon Soon dark ghostie shapes of silent ships began to loom either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

givers of all time, and fighting men whose courage and ondtw- ance has never been surpassed. The more we think of is the greater the wonder grows. It is our priceIes heritage from which to inspire and guide us now and in the unknown future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

wit and genius. he would be thinking of the ragged but inc domitable q Continental Army across the sea and all his devoted and courageous neighbors and countrymen who were depending upon him to do his part in their great and righteous cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Dieppe Operation Was Hazardous, Expensive
Staff Correspondent of Golfers Was on First Ship to
 Lead Forces; Casualties Were Very High

CTe following dispatch written especially the United correspondent associate Col
 Hers Weekly the from the beginning One of the last reporters Paris London for the Btz the Atlantic flew Moscow with Averel Hartman friend Nations leaders, including Winston ChurchIIJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

With a population of scarcely three millions including tories, the patriots of the thirteen American colonies gave the world the greatest statesmen and law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Certainly no true American will stand for any of the false pre- lenses of Thomas Paine when he knows the undisputed facts of history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
The Constitution of The United States!

Produced By the Man"-John Barr Recalls Historic Role Played By Deegaes-Chonic Death of Tom Paine, Writings Madison Brilliant Speech of Franklin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

CoLoRED-(Rent) Basement fos parties
nicely arranged; all conveniences. $50
Frederick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Income Bungalows for Rent

CLIFF, 1e354-Upper, rooms and bath
adults: near 7-Mile road and Van Dyk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Il. BURNETT DANIEL. will not be respon-
sible for any debts or obligations con-
tracted by my wife. Irene. after this date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
for Rent
Unfurnished

CANTON, 4646. at Gratiot-Heated, 4 large
room apt, S4250; adults only.
PORTER, 16s6-Three rooms. heat, light
gas, refrigeration. 800 Cherry 6227.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

S<$S&>- REAL ESTATE CORNER rSO&>
~ FOR RENT FOR SALE 1871
NeD Houses for Sale

TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
ROUNTREE. 1920 Plymouth. We 5-I5O0.
VAN DYKE CENTERLINE SECTION
ATTENTION Defense Plant Workers.
WHY PAY RENT?
Have several 4-room houses. Finished and
unfinished. Lots s0x1l0; only S275 DIN. s25
mo- Also large lots, $25 dn. Owner FL.
5s15. 1922 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

LADY OF Mystery answered your questions
over radio. Readings. your home oil
mine Appoint ments. Vermont 5-4432.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

MADAME y. astrologist: daily readings.
1345 West Canfeld. tSecond floor vest
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Daisy Dangreau
after April 10. 1912. Signed. Emile
Dangreau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Vacant Lots for Sale

BUY STATE owned properties. see your
real estate broker
LoTs-4ox13o. near big school; city water
sidewalks; transp. $50 terms.
WE SELL THE EARTH
hfs PELHAM RID, DEARBORN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Property

For Sole or Lease
WAREHOUSE space for rent; 10 900 square
feet including office; reinforced COO.
crete building: sprinkler system elevator.
railway siding: centrally located. Mr.,
Golden. Lafayette 1345.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Houses for Sale

A VERY good 2-acre farm near Smile I'd.
Has 1 4-room and l Broom house J
chicken coops and a she'd good well and
cleo. lights. Priced only 50. 900: reasonable
terms. Inquire 1898 f. Warren.
BAGLEY (Boulevard) -9-room, 2 baths
steam; $500, $500 down. Lafayette
sOOe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

c0ioFed woman desires
DAYS; s.. vsrfare, laundry. cleaning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

I ASTROLOGER- Evangeline Berry. Read
/ ings. 81. Appointments. Townsend 5-7269
T u TtmhUFgt JkEOOdWaFd1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE CARTER - Con.
situations daily, very reasonable. 4is
Helen, near Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

HYGEA HERNIA AND RECTAL CLINIC
Successful treatment as you work.
1910 WOODWARD TR. 1-445C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

GRIFFIN's MOVERS - Quality, service
reasonable, 81 up per load. Madison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

HAIR REMOVED Permanently = Guaran.
teed. Free Demonstration. Traub, Michi'
gan Theatnr Rnlding Cherry 7n7h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

CALCULATING and secretarial Institute
15s T.. Elizabeth. Ins. Exch. Bldg.