davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
DON'T NEGLECT
 TO RINSE WE'LL
NEW MUSICAL.

Walt Disney's new musical fea-
 ture "Saludos," outcome of his three-month goodwill tour last summer through South America, received its world premiere this week at Rio de Janeiro simultan- eouSly in five theatres. Proceeds went to a charity for girls spon- sored by the wife of President Get ulio Vargas. It was presented under it's Portuguese-language title oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

available, he fails to get something which is essential for the develop ment and maintenance of good im- munity.
 If you feel inpelled to enlighten me, remember, I do not abate one jot or little in the teachings pre- sented in this column-'catarrh" is a vague generality, and does not identify or designate 6 specific ail- ment or disease. 50 that it is absurd to look for a remedy for "catarrh" other than correction of the wrong habits which vitiate the functional health of the respiratory mucous membrane.
 Out of Order
 Had lump I thought was fatty tumor removed from calf Of leg. Pathological examination showed t to be malignant-melanoma. Doc tor now urges amputation of leg to prevent possible metastasis to lungs etc. Can you suggest any other remedy. (P. HD
 Answer-Please read the printed instructions to correspondents which say clearly Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady if a stamped addressed en- velope is inclosed." It would be fool hardy for you. and criminal for me if I attempted to advise you. It as a matter on which no one but yOuE own physician can intelligently ad- wise you.
 Which in your opinion is more efElcacious, the Ashots" or injections Of vitamin D or capsules or tabiets given by nlouth7 IS. !. B.
 AnsWer-Hypodermic injections oi Bl lthianinl have one advaptage and perhaps only one. over admin istration of the vitamin by mouth and that is iE conditions where the patient. for any reason, cannot take enough by nOuta. or cannot asslm- Hate enough if enough can be taken
 Alta Giri,
 have followed your advice fol years. Am a grandmother and going strong. look fifteen years younger than I am, thanks to you.
 lMrs. R. Al
 AnsweT-Iodin ration, somersaults belly breathing, vitamins, exercise care of teeth and everything Youngsters Of forty 0F fifty who ars feeling a bit old 0T gkale should 10iE our caravan. Send twenty-five cent and stamped envelope bearing youl address, Tor booklet The Sever Keys to Vlte." 0Fap'ma iaas ttl lCopyFiglat sea2, Joiln v. Diiie Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Caroline Chatfield
Sgys Today
Title Registered. .. 8 Patent onAcs
RecOllecting Happy YearS. DEAR MISS CHATFTELD.

few appauaed recent column oE yeaEs .ue hundred Der cent when we had summer advantage Of usthat h hose ne had camps They would come and stay ~ na heen urwed would bring their blankets and Ia n on the o though hardly had floor space for sns ~ There dropped in at meatne uecarng as eoud not having place see a ne u for them eating those fer whom he meal naa ee nrennred guests considerable poeen enc
 great days would have written you ae.eE heartily endorsing had about the bother ot she
 Today of the question When couple up interest for going about Jonng meeting people making friends when they are up m years sno O after day. month after month"; nooooy rn in hev wonder that they annoyed friends who cared ennu to come ana neghbors the to drop in ae meal
 Tose were and the inconvenience Of unnveo visitors was nothing compared to the loneliness ot living without visitors '~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
TOMORROw'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, oatmeal, nut bread, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scrambled eggs with fried tomatoes and bacon, wholewheat toast, whole fresh pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fricassee of lamb shanks, brown rice. green corn. lettuce and cabbage salad, peach shortcake, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Yet that is what Q lot Of girls are doing Vouay according to what business girls have written and told me.
 They say that girls who last year would have been insulted if married man asked them for date are already so fed up on spending their evenings with women that they jump at a chance to go with married man, just to get to go dancing or to have dinner in nice restaurant.
 That is a scatter-brained, irresponsible way ot meeting their problem-and no real solution to It at all.
 WARS NO PICNIC FOR ANYBODY
 Of course, it's no fun for girl to get dateless week after week. But there are lot of things about war that aren't any fun
 An that d girl can do honorahlv about the matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
MODERN MENUS School Bell Sounds Call
 To Cookie Jar
Cherry MacarOOns (ab0ut 24 Inacar0ons)

One cup shredded coconut, i-2 cup sweetened condensed milk, cup drained sour cherries, 2 cups corn flakes.
 Blend together coconut. cherries cut in half, condensed milk and corn flakes. Mix thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet about 1 inch apart. Bake in moderate oven (35O deg. F) for about 10 minutes or until delicate brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

 and doing war count young men aren't having any of the time sne used 70 snu with hyoung writing those young men,
 accepting dates with married men chances with then winh a problem her hands
 tangled with nuSoano she almost less than shining reputation
 ot those poys to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
R0xER

Don Castle, romantic star of Rar- amounts ''T0mbstone cThe Town Ioo Tough to DseD.s is boxer on the aide and is the only actor in Hollywood who hasn't mlsss1 . 6ay in tie aymnasiiIn for two yeaFs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
BIGGER TEEg BETTER

Frances 0lNerd, femlfalne star ef PaFamount'g sAnaeFiean Empire Y owns the largest handbags in Holly. wood and tkey are af either black 0r red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
HO1C To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 ansWerea by eneiose@ 1e n SK fewe eolu@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
0REDIROM no MOVIES

4 former GouilAsEn Caiifwnla football star. Joe aaWyeT. ls featured ln parnmunnf's sWEeeking Crew."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Fresh Lemon Oatmeal Cookies

back to the old cookie jar.
 Fresh Lemon Oatmeal Cookies
 One cup shortening, part butter for flavor, cup brown sugar firm ly packed, 2 eggs, well beaten. l l-2 tablespoons grated lemon peel. l teaspoon vanilla, cups all-purpose flour, IA teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 3-4 cups milk. 3 l-2 cups uncooked oatmeal.
 Cream shortening until soft; gradually add sugar; cream in well. stir in beaten eggs lemon peel and vanilla, beating well after each ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
CAROLINE CHATFTELD.

oR unsuitsbie VIII e anssrea
  in write Miss ChatAsd la care e Rhn nmewm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

"Alo Amigos" and drew such . record attendance that plans were immediately made to have this RKO Raelio release shown siInul- taneousiy in six other theatres fol. lowing its premiere run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
WE, THE WOMEN WAR-LONELY GIRLS SHOULD CHOOSE DATES CAREFULLY
RY RUTH MILLETT

plenty dates to ma hesen after night with to take her dacg Anee left into of the services
 dating married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
GIOyting Yourself
MA RarHlca tHaR Wrlter
M AmclM mnEe

NEA Service tSaR Writer
 The rush of wartime is not much good as on allbi for unattractive hair. For any woman who uses her hairhrush for five minutes each night and has Q care for cleann. ness, will have healthy, beautiful hair. And only healthy hair takes Q lovely colffure satisfactorily. BRUSHING AIDS
 ALI TYPES OF HAIR
 whether your hair is excessively oily, quite dry, or just normal, brush it carefully once Q day, using good brush with bristles that are flexible, and neither soft nor very hard. When you do the job thor. cughly, you should part the halr into small sections, not more than few Inches square, and brush each section.
 Hold the brush loosely, placing 1t flat against the scalp as you bee gin each stroke. This stimulates the scalp, cleans and polishes each hair.
 If you have a scalp defect, such as quantities of oil or dandruff or e dry scaliness, get Q tonic made to correct your particular diffaculty. Apply it after the brushing, HOMEMADE SHAMPOO
 EASY TO PREPARE
 If you wash your own hair, use 6 liquid soap, even if you have to make 1t yourself. There are dozens of commercially prepared shampoos on the market, of course, but you can do very well with a homemade one.
 Just cut up good white com plexion soap put the pieces in a far for lukewarm water and let stand until soap IS completely dis solved. One standard size soap cake makes two quarts of shampoo.
 Brush hair before washing, wet thoroughly, and pour on soap. Whip it into father and work the father into scalp and hair. Rince for a moment or two, then wash again. Now rinse for several minutes with 6 small hand spray.
 DON'T NEGLECT
 TO RINSE WE'LL
 If your have no spray, use at leaS four bowls of rinsing water. This $ really the most neglected part of the shampoon, hence it's the most important point to remember.
 Even if you go to a beauty shop weekly to have your hair washed and waved, do not neglect nightly brushing. And don't let anyone persuade you to leave the shop until your hair is thoroughly dry, brushed, and combed by the operator who set 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Stan Writer)

Soon the school bells will be ring ing again. Time now for getting back to the old cookie jar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

We'll Divinity that shapes ends planned It oherwe We gpe and complain We ske lime out of twilight for having palned slice of white bread which we ate without realizing was the would provide And as come me has said we namely that we can uass on to benefit of experience"
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Later become old and wise and we sit down to mn ver failing strength thinning of friends and youthful oes n resist grieving wisdom wasn't acquired in ums be could retrace our steps, we say md start again how to make the jouneI moother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
ANSWER:

When young best cOmpAinng we haVent nen realized be he perfect state or condition which we expected won't put with inconvnasnc even make convenience Of osheA we resent an liberties with though we are sometimes gs c takinr liberties friends get in the way we push ne asIde moi guessing will want them back
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Continued Drafting of Farmers
May Lead to Shortage of Food
House Agricultural Committee Coils
on Hershey for Views on Monpower Needs

WASHINGTON, Sept. % -
Up Taking w h a Chairman
Fulmer (D-S.CD termed IAN ag-
gressive attitude on the whole
farm labor problem" the House
Agricultural Committee { O d a y
called upon Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard and Brig. Gen.
wis B. Hershey. Selective
Service director, for their views
on the nations manpower needs.
The committees decision to
bring into the open a labor sit
uation which some members
said would result soon in an
acute food shortage unless set
tied, came amid indications Of
increasing support for national
service legislation.
Fulmer said private inquiries
by committee members had dis
closed that Selective Service Of
ficials were becoming alarmed
about the farm situation.
Representative Flanagan Cd
Va.), who headed an agriculture
subcommittee that recently stud
led the farm labor problem, said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
importance Of Clothing
Subject Of Meeting

The Federal Extension Serv-
ice and Office of Price Admin
istration have requested the
State Extension Service to take
the leadership in bringing i'm
portant war time information
regarding clothing to all rural
people as promptly as possible.
County Agent Murphy has,
therefore, scheduled a meeting
to be held in the Extension Of
flee on the eighth floor of the
County Building, Mount Glenn
ems, at 2 o'clock, Thursday af-
teroon, October /. A specialist
from Michigan State College
will be here at that time to ex-
plain the seriousness of the sit
uation and ways of meeting this
in the home.
Anyone interested is cordially
invited to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Old Resident
Dies. Suddenly
Heort Attack Tokes
Daniel Miller Today

Daniel Miller, rs, died sud-
denly this morning at 10 o'clock,
while working on a carpentry
job at l84 Washington avenue.
Death was caused by heart
attack.
Mr.. Miller, a native of Kitch-
ener, Ont, came to Macomb
township at the age of five years
with his parents, who were
farmers. Since the death of his
wife, Sophie, five years ago, he
has been making his home with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Callahan, 35
Ferrin place.
In addition to Mrs. Callahan,
he is survived by another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Washington,
also of Mount Clemens; a son,
Otto Miller, of Detroit; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the d. N. Cooley Fu-
neral Home, lao South Gratiot
avenue, Friday at 2:30 o'clock,
by Rev. Jacob whitman of Zion
Evangelical Church, of which
Mr.. Miller was a member Bur
ial will be in the family lot in
Clinton Grove cemetery.
The body will lie at the
funeral home after Z o'clock to-
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

he was ready TO support a gen.
eral manpower draft if the cur
rent hearings showed a need for
il.
We've got a job TO do; that is
to win the war" Flanagan
said. IF it is shown TO be nee
essary, | favor drafting men to
serve wherever they are need
ed, with officials being empow-
cred to tell the man to 60 into
the army, another to 60 into in
dustry, and another TO work on
a farm. There is lot to the
fears of some of our committee
members that we are going to
face an actual food shortage UNI
less we do something about it
and do il quickly"
Flanagan said he had MOTTO
ed a tendency in the past to pro-
vide first for the needs of in
dustry and the armed forces
without reckoning on the result
to agriculture.
Unless effective coordination
in assigning men to farm work,
industry or the armed forces can
be realized, Fulmer said, it soon
may be necessary to enact legis-
lation freezing men to their jobs
or shifting them as circum-
stances required. Such legisla-
ton, he said, must permit farm
ers to pay wages commensurate
with those of industrial plants.
Opposing national service leg
islation at this time, Representa-
tive Pace (D-GaD, who propos-
ed the current committee inves-
tiga t il n, suggested establish
ment of "a manpower priority
system" TO prevent raids on
farm labor by war industries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Richmond

RICHMOND Mrs, Lee lib
bits, Ridge street, will be hos
tess to members of her club at
her home Thursday, Sept. "a.
The members of the Rotary
club will hold their meeting
next Tuesday evening in the
parlors of the Congregational
church at which time Rotarians
will be hosts to the faculty and
Board of Education of the Rich
mond Public schools. The speak
er of the evening will be Royce
Howes, Detroit Free Press war
commentator and a resident of
this community.
Mrs. Thomas Summers of
Mount Clemens will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the So
rority of the First Congregation
al church in the church parlors
on Wednesday evening, Sept. %.
Mrs. Summers is former resi-
dent of this village and was in
Hawaii at the time of the Pearl
Harbor attack. Mrs. Helen Bal
ley, Mrs. Minnie Cribs and
Mrs. Waldo Herman will be hos
tesses for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Haber-
mehl of Heron, Mich, an
nounce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter Lillian
to Adelbert Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Miller of this
village. The wedding will take
place next month.
Mrs. Milton Schultz will be
hostess to the members of the
10-A Club in her home on Glea-
son avenue, on Thursday eve
ming.
The members of the Rich
mond Columbus Farmers Club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Houston on Friday eve
ming, Sept. 25. Mrs. Elba Stew
enson will be in charge of the
program.
The Richmond mems bowling
season opened Monday, Sept.
81, in the Palace House League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Stalingrad
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page one
In a single sector attacking
infantrymen were reported led
by more than 100 tanks-per-
haps the greatest armored shock
force ever used in street fighting.
Recounting the price the Nazis
paid for their limited gains, the
Russian midday communique
said more than 1000 Germans
were killed in fierce fighting
northwest of the city; 400 more
in the northern part of StafIn-
grad and two companies of per-
haps 800 men wiped out else
where in the city area by Rus
sian tanks.
The midnight communique
said more than 5000 Germans
had been killed or wounded N
the preceding two days North
west of the city alone, with 300
slain in another single salient
and a battalion of about 500 men
wiped out south of the city.
The Army newspaper Red
Star said street booths and even
overturned automobiles were
used as firing points. Hard fight
ing for street intersections de-
veloped, with the Germans in
some cases firing from buildings
on one corner while Red Army
men blasted away from the OPP
posite side of the street.
The both day of the siege
brought fresh squadrons OF dive
bombers into action, but field ac-
counts said reinforced Russian
fighters proved equal to the
challenge.
Dispatches left no doubt that
the street fighting exceeded any
thing previously of this kind in
the war.
Soviet attacks Northwest Of
the city assumed considerable
strength and the Germans were
declared slowly forced back. Red
Star said the invaders had been
hurled from a number of posi-
tons in that strategic area.
The army publication reported
the Russians had recaptured a
village Southwest of Stalingrad.
In a battle for an important
height. il said, the Germans lost
% tanks and several thousand
troops in two days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Mrs. Elizabeth EgIe
Rites Set for Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Egle, 20, a former
Mount Clemens resident, who
died Tuesday in Detroit, will be
held Thursday at 2'30 pm. from
the Hubbard Funeral Home
with Rev. Theodore Hammer,
pastor of the Lutheran church
in st, Clair Shores, officiating.
Included among the survivors
is a son, Arthur, of st. Clair
Shores, whose name was err
roneously given yesterday as AL
fred. Burial will be in Clin-
ton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Letter Box

To the Editor:
Mr.. Ripley, the man who re-
cords unusual happenings, should
visit the Edward Murphy home
at 442 Cass Avenue. There he
will find one of the Murphy
boys Police dogs with a bullet
through its body and the dog still
living with no apparent i'll eff
fects to date.
The fiend that perpetrated
the crime several days ago upon
this innocent and harmless dog
has not been apprehended. Any
information that will lead to his
arrest will be kept strictly con-
fidential and will be much APP
.preciated by the Murphys or the
writer.
WALTER G. FENTON,
Humane Officer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Raid
Continued From Page One

C0ntinueu rIohh i"se
British desert patrols which car
ried out the raids now have ar
rived back at their bases. 1t
listed these accomplishments:
At Gialo-"Considerable cas-
ualties" inflicted on the enemy
garrison and dumps of ammu-
milton and supplies destroyed by
artillery fire.
At Bengasi and Barce-More
than 80 aircraft damaged or
destroyed on the ground and
several others "shot down while
attacking our troops" heavy cas-
ualties inflicted on enemy per-
sonnet and motor transport.
DETAILS LACKING
(The communique did not tell
how the British were able to get
men and artillery so far behind
the enemy's lines over hundreds
of miles of desert sands, but in
formed sources in London said
that the heavy damage men
toned in the communique indi-
Gated the Axis was caught COM
pletely off guard.
(The British called the at
tackers desert forces" but the
fact that the Bengasi-Barce as
sault conceded with the big
commando raid on Tobruk sug-
gested that the desert patrols
might have been ferried by sea
to landings in the vicinity of the
enemy ports and begun their
forays from there, swinging in
vast arc southwark to the
Gialo Oasis and eastward by
desert to their starting bases.
(This also was suggested by
the 48-hour interval between
the night attack Sept. 13 on Ben
gasi and BARGE and the assault
on Gialo the night of Sept. Is.
(The Italian communique yes
terday said that the Gialo garri-
son had repulsed an attack by
superior mechanical en- m y
forces at dawn of Sept. Is and
that the British had withdrawn
toward the south only on Mon
day, six days later, where an
Axis motorized column APP
preached, apparently to relieve
the garrison)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Staying
Continued From Page One

remained parked alongside the
highly travelled u. S. Highway
sc for about y hours before
motorist investigated and saw
q body in the machine.
The motorist. Paul Edwards,
Williamsville, Illinois automobile
salesman, told O'Connor he had
seen the car at a. m. yesterday
while driving to Springfield and
when he again saw the car IN
the same location last night
while enroute home, he investl-
gated. A note on the car win
dow read: Have gone to
Springfield for tire. Will be
back soon"
Edwards notified State Police
who went to the scene and tow
ed the machine TO Springfield
but il was not until three hours
later that officers opened the
trunk and found Nash's body.
At ST. Louis, police learned
from Nash's son, Robert, that
his parents had taken his car
Monday night and were gong
for a short ride. Norman B. Esh-
leman, agent in charge of the
Internal Revenue Department
and Nash's superior. said that
Nash had worked Monday and
that when he failed to report
Yesterday he assumed he was i'll.
Eshleman said that Nash had
been an employee of the depart
ment for more than IS years and
that he was in charge Of 30 in
ternal revenue agents in Mis-
souri,. He was a retirin~ official
Eshleman said, and there was
nothing to indicate that he had
any enemies. He said the MASKS
had two sons. one OF whom was
q Catholic priest.
States Attorney Alfred
Greening of Sangamon county
said he believed they were slain
by a hitch mixer, although other
officers said they had not learn
ed whether Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
had driven their car outside the
st. Louis city limits Monday
night.
The scene where the automo-
bile was parked all day yester-
day is about mile from the
little town of S h er m a n and
about 100 miles north of st.
Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Nelson

Continued From Page One
fighting men and fighting Allies,
we must get in every pound OF
scrap i'm this cOuntry-from the
homes, from the farms and from
industry.
"A successful fall campaign
conducted by the American
newspapers, in cooperation with
state and local salvage commit
tees. will avert a serious decline
in steel production and Will add
to our stores of other scarce ma
terials.
LAS chairman of the War Pro
duction Board, l call upon every
citizen of the United States to
make this campaign success,
by gathering and turning in all
the scrap metals, rubber. and
rags that can possibly be spared.
Let towering victory stock i.
piles in every community in the
nation stand as symbols OF
Americas defiance to the AXIS"