davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
SAFE AND SOUND REDUCING

6kAE V AtNU GOONO 1S6OOOAN0
 III.
 Lose It As YOu Gained It
 Of the nine out of a hundred fat folk who are going on 8 diet" next week two go on a diet. Of the two who begin dieting one gives 1t up after the first three or four days. The other, alas, gets nowhere, be- cause the diet is calculated to get you nowhere except in a sanitarium or under the care of a doctor.
 Fundamental fault with most re- ducing diets Is that they are de- signed to reduce REGARDLESS.
 A safe and sound reducing 6aet must be designed not only to reduce butpalso to maintain whatever de- gree of GOOD HEALTH and GOOD LOOKS the individual happens to have.
 Tn . crude way of viewing the question, there are two possible methods of controlling or reducing overweight or obesity or excessive displacement. One way is by sim- pie starvation. The other way is by correcting the underlying fault or error of nutrition which accounts for the accumulation of Superfluous flesh.
 Most popular reducing diets act, if at all, in the first way. The only safe and sound, physiological re- ducing regimen, diet or system an intelligent person should follow is one designed to take care of GOOD HEALTH and GOOD LOOKS as well as to correct the underlying fuilt of nutrition.
 Such a physiological reducing regimen, of course, includes more than just regulation of food intake. It includes at least reasonable regulation of energy expenditure, too, that is regulation of metabol- ism or the oxidation, the combus- tion process in the body. This means the diet must be supple mented with additional vitamins, and the individual must get 8 cer- tain amount of exercise in one way or another every day.
 Whatever vain dreams of over night reduction to sylphlike loveli- ness the dumbbell customer of the Hollywood" hokum may have, the first thing the intelligent individual who intends to reduce should un- derstand is that 1t is DANGEROUS to health and DESTRUCTIVE to good looks to reduce, by any method or means, faster than two or three pounds a week. As a rule a steady loss of 13a to 2 pounds week is most likely to prove satisfactory in all respects. Nearly always, when there is a loss of much more than two or three pounds in a week, the victim shows a corresponding im- pairment of vite and health and generally @ shocking loss of good looks.
 Moreover, if the health is not too seriously damaged, the exces- Sive loss of weight, if not the loss of good looks, is nearly restored in the weeks following, when the se- were restrictions of diet are re- faxed. On the other hand, when reduction occurs at the rate of two to three pounds a week, on a physiological reducing regimen, the individual usually feels better, looks better and thereafter finds 1t easier to maintain the improved nutritional condition and keep the weight down.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Hot Pushes
 Wonderful relief from hot hushes after using calcium and vitamin D as recommended in your pamphlet ''The Menopause." had spent hundreds of dollars , for shots and whatnot and had received no relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Gloriting Yourself
By AMcla HAEs

Kiss the glamor girl goodbye-at least for the duration.
 Uncle Sam is about to peg the manufacture of cosmetics just as he did fashion and fabrics. As a result, the traditional basic charms of the American women-the well- coifed head, the pretty dress and the smart grooming-will stay, but not the trappings of the recently fashionably overdone smart women.
 The new model-an alert, on-her- toes, refreshing Victory Girl-will still be able to obtain her funda- mental charm aids, but the variety of cosmetics and size of the con- tainers will be limited.
 The Toilet Goods Association just heard fiat public forecast, at its seventh annual convention here in New York, that forthcoming WIPE order will peg the manufacture of ccsmetics-soon. Wallace Werble, trade letter editor in Washington, said the charm aids will be limited by three groups, with heaviest re- striction on those which are least essential.
 VARIETY WILL
 BE CURTAILED
 Efforts will be made to force pro- duction into larger size containers" :" he said. 'Later on, lines, shades, minor variations, will be curtailed, probably on an item-by-iten basis" "
 Price ceilings will remain, of course.
 Alice Marble, the tennis cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

the circular edge of the neckpiece, you can wear 1t as a flattering collar, or a fetching snoodlike tur- ban, or an apron which pretties @ simple daytime dress for a date.
 The triple-duty snarty was in- spired by a Nineteenth Century hood that English women wore. This is one of forty-odd new, in- genious ideas that manufacturers and designers evolved from ex- hibits in the Museum of Costume Art.
 The museum invited them to range through its 5000 peric6 cos- tumes from everywhere. The new designs will be shown in a special neckwear and scarf exhibit this month. They are the museums contribution to fresh, war-right American style to meet a need which war-pressed women have been making known spectacular ly, lately, in neckwear depart ments of stores everywhere.
 Separate neckpieces may be- with hats-the last articles of American women's clothes to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Some of the new ones hint of the beauteous Lily's famed shawl like collar. These are georgette crepe collars, laced-edge, in black, navy and brown. They give print dresses a new lease on life in mid summer by supplying a whisper of-fall accent.
 SCARVES ADD DASis OF COLOR
 And that's typical of the ward obe-stretching reason why neck wear is important this year. In the trend are twin scarves-two squares of floral or geometric-pat- termed material = used as a. sash and a turban, respectively. These can convert a neutral -colored basic daytime dress into a dec'd- edly festive and individual cos tune.
 They are worn by every type of woman-from the smart house. wife, who thus gets another sum- mer's afternoon-dress wear out of her last springs wardrobe back log, to the young war-production worker, who thus feminizes her slacks and meets no-hair- flying regulations.
 Dickeys, bihs, or gilets also make fashion news. A new one actually transforms the neckline of a suit costume, contributing a distinctive and original flavor by means of several quiet curves at Madame's throat. This bowed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

pion, expressed the give- -and-t take spirit that infuses the new fashion and the manufacturer and govern ment war program. She called for "lipstick for courage as well as van- ity"-that America may remain "the land of the free, the brave, and the beautiful"
 Herman l.. Brooks, president of the Association, which represents about 75 percent of the entire in- dustry,s volume, stressed its pre- paredness to cooperate with Uncle Sam-and with the American wom- an. He said alternates already have been found to replace sharply re- Stricted new materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
} MODERN MENUS
Get Your Supply Of Vitamin c Tn Cooling Summer Beverages

cherries with stems, sprigs of mint leaves.
 Place orange ice in punch bowl and pour in ginger ale. Garnish with orange slices cut attractively and floated in punch. Also add cherries and sprigs of mint.
 Orange and Melon Delight
 One medium honey dew melon, 8 oranges, 2 lemons.
 Chill melon and Schoop out "A balls. Extract juice from rest of melon, oranges and lemons. Com bine melon juice, orange and lem on juice, and chill well. Fill glass. es, adding melon balls as a gar- nish. Serve cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN---- It's About Time We Forgot About "Showers" For Duration

every shower given for her, and who, even if they can't show up for the party, are expected to buy a gift, wrap 1t in paper covered with pink umbrellas and send 1t to the party
 That Is tough enough on a brides friends any time-but now when most people are economizing 1t is often real hardship.
 So why don't the women of America put and end to this ca cepted form of gold digging? ?Brides would still have their wedding gifts, even If there weren't a single shower for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

embroidered touch is done in cot- ton, the summers outstanding lin- gerie fabric.
 Cotton is quilted in another new collar and cuff set-and forecasts a summer -into-fall mode wherein "neckwear" will mean anything from a hood, to wear as a hat, to a scarf which serves as the war banished jacket used to, for extra warmth as we'll as extra style.
 One "neckpiece' which will go into retail stores soon for pre-fall and fall shoppers, especially col- lege girls, does triple duty. This is accomplished by means of-a drawstring. Red and green jersey make the thing.
 HISTORY INSPIRES
 SOME NEW STYLES
 It is shaped something like a half-circle. By manipulating the drawstring, which runs through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

butter and jam on their bread d directly from the d is h S i'll in which those are served is do- ing the socially correct thing.
 I Us 8 n e W S c h e m e for keeping as lit- tie food as pos sible from going to waste. War has c h a n g e d many phases of soci al usage, a " ap for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19


 This amazing big green leaf would take prizes at flower ktchenl biggest and best potodr I've hadexept of my
 
 crochet hook One side with dark outer side of the hod matter is doing the this poolder that eveybody will fr And makes stunning and unusual gift for that en- gagged girl you know!
 complete crocheng directions for the Grape Leaf Pothod ADDRESS Waterbury Democrat lO6 Seventh Avenue City postage each pat ernor Album about which of have inquired now attractive of the lovely designs you have admired designs of a al tne 1t "Aune Cabot Album. Send 1e cents today for your copyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Ca n taloupe, crisp bacon, oatmeal muffins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Summer fruit cup, baked ham, scalloped po- tatoes, spinach, strawberry sher- bert, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Creamed ham on toast, green salad, fruit bowl corn syrup cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
QUICK JUMP

Frederick Gildart, a mine owner from Rattlesnake Canyon, Calh. started as technical advisor to Pro- ducer Harry Sherman for Para mounts Tombstone (The Town Too Tough to Die)", and became an actor portraying a miner before the outdoor adventure was completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
HISTORY INSPIRES
 SOME NEW STYLES
By RUTH MILLETT

The British hostess who put a loaf of bread and a knife on the table, letting her guests cut of what they want and no more and who neglects to put on bread-and-butter plates, leaving her guests to put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

restricted by Uncle Sam. Both promote fabric c-conservation. For that reason, hats and neckwear are now the only thing that clothes-rationed British women can buy without presenting clothes-coupons.
 Designers are~ even offering dresses and suits, for fall, with necklines done expressly to &C., commodate several different dick eys or scarves, or collars and cuffs. Three dickeys now are SUD- piled with some dresses and suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
AUTHOR-sCENARIsT

Frank Gruber, New York novelist is in Hollywood writing the screen play of his own book, Peace Mar shall,' for Paramount. The produc- ton will star Richard Dix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
SAME ALMA MATER

Jay Fassett, who makes his screen debut in Paramount's Young and Willing" is a former classmate of Frank Morgan and Adolphe Menjou at Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Latest Styles
HEALTH
The Pendulum Swings And lll NECKLINES MAKE THE HEADLINES
Ho1, To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 sneIosed Lees shoud Ss hSis Uny few be ths made Rational &2o MadlsoD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

e Looking for a letter from your boy in the service? Send him cHoc- 0LATE MoLAssEs BROWNIES and he'll write you Thanks a million for the swell cookies" These are delicious nutty chocolate bars, with a moist, chevy goodness that men really go for. The all-out, grand flavor comes from using Spry. the all-vegetable shortening that's so bland and creamy.
 Pack Chocolate Molasses Brown ies shipshape! Wrap each one sepa- rately, and put . piece of cardboard between each layer. They'll arrive aB fresh and delicious as when you sent them away. with your love.
 Make him a big box of Chocolate Molasses Browniea real sooM. Write hsm e long, nswsv letter, too-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Caroline Chatfield
Any Purely Selfish Decision Likely to Be BOOmeran
Sqys Today
Title Registered. D. s. Patent once
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Any Purely Selfish Decision Likely to Be Boomerang DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
 My husband the first of married
 life and because always everything wanted used to always said he had to work Sunday going in good style Three years went began with who lonely
 the started My husband discovered the truth wrecked him He lost his health and job go which meant that tired In the meantime the wife of thought should free myself marry couldn't bring myself to do 1t stuck my marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
ANSWER:

ANSWEH
 Friend practically impossible anybody to settle such question from purely selfish standpoint without making das- what trying to do Have you no pity your heart for that worked himself to death to give you the
  trophy breaking Have no thought discovered that cavorng with another man? Have thought the havoc have caused in the ives of three people? brutal truth 1t s have right comfort personal preference opportunity to make restitution having his business his health his happiness and you should gladly though with him until working days duty back to him and spend the rest life making him what took from him. And find satisfaction in living CAROLINE GARFIELD dscuSsed
 
  Write Miss Chatned oK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

Then turn to make discovery my husband had while hurt it, couldn't much The result was took position in another town happened sick of the girl with whom he day and he lives for the time
 together that doesn't sleep for worrying ntO know love husband and am the other too could to sleep and never for all concerned But must make
 Shall join husband and work to divorce him and this who owns could set in comfort for the rest of my days? DESrEhAAE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Don Eschenburg
Enters Officers
Candidate School

Donald j. Eschenburg, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eschenburg,
2O4 Jones street, had begun his
course at Officer Candidate
School at Fort Knox, Kentucky
after finishing his eight-weeks'
course at the Armored Force
Training School from which he
graduated June 26. Prior to be-
ing transferred to Fort Knox he
had been serving with the 32nd
Armored Regiment at Camp
Polk, Louisiana, as a sergeant
in the tank corps.
His brother, Dick. Is still sta
toned at Camp Polk, where he
holds the rank of technical SER
geant.
Donald Eschenburg's new adj
dress is 7th Co., O.C.S., Officers
Candidate School, Fort Knox.
Kentucky, United States Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Request for Golf
Aids to Troops
Barren of Results

An appeal for spare golf clubs
and other golfing equipment
broadcast by w. +. O'Keefe of
the USO club who has had
many requests for such equip
ment from Selfridge Field sold
iers has fallen upon deaf ears,
the USO director intimated to-
day.
Not so much as a golf ball has
been received at the club as yet.
The situation is that num-
Der of Selfridge Field enlisted
men enjoy the game, have invi-
tations TO play at private clubs
hereabouts and, lacking equip
ment, might as well be riding
around in wheelchairs as far as
getting out onto the fairways
and green's is concerned.
Anyone who has any such
equipment that they can spare,
will be really doing a favor to
someone who will be friend by
notifying the USO, O'Keefe ex-
planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Careless Use Of Gun
Nets Stiff Probation

Rennie Claeys, a farmer of
1905 l0-Mile road, Warren
township. arrested by Patrolman
Anthony Winter, of Warren
township, was fined Sl7.05, will
be on probation for one yaar
and received a 30-day suspend
ed sentence in the court of JUS
tice Frank z. Jeanette yester-
day when he pleaded guilty TO
the reckless use of firearms.
The case was the outgrowth of
Claeys discharge of a ~ gauge
shotgun at his farm, some of the
shot from which hit the hand of
Alois Hermann, middle-aged
neighbor of Claeys, who resided
at 1880 Booming avenue, Warren
township. Hermann was stand
ing on the opposite side of 10
mile road from the Claeys farm,
talking with relative, Ray
Dickins, of 448l Booming ave
nue., when hit by the shot.
Claeys contended that he fir
ed the gun to brighten away a
dog that was running through
his fields, destroying crops.
Warren township police said
this morning that Hermann's
hand had IAN indentation" in it
where it was hit by the shot, but
that he was not seriously hurt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Mount
= Clemens
Lions Club

Deputy District Governor
Martin G.. Schwartz today in
stalled newly elected officers of
the Mount Clemens Lions Club
at the regular meeting held this
noon at Gordon's Grill.
Installed were: Ivan A. John
ston, president; Stuart Green,
LIST vice-president; Judge Joseph
V. Trombly, End vice-president;
George Mccoy, Bird vice-presi-
dent; Carl B. Brandenburg,
treasurer; Tom DAILY, secretary;
William Pawlak, lion tanner;
Carroll Brown, tail twister.
Installed as directors were
William Floore, Nicholas Papa
john and Daniel Lesperence.
Retiring president Malcolm E.
Trombley presented presidents
pin to Johnston.
Joseph Schultz, of st. Mary's,
who attended Boys State at
East Lansing as guest of the
club, described his experiences.
The club spent 5000 on glasses
and dental clinics during the
year, it was reported. The meet
ing next Thursday will be at
Clinton Valley at z p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Desert
Continued from Page IL


trucks on Rommei's land supply
route was testimony of British
air efforts to prevent reinforce
ments from reaching him.
The Raj disclosed, mean
while, that the Allied air forces
are in a stronger position now
than at the start of the cam
paign six weeks ago.
Against the loss of 10 Allied
pilots, some of whose planes
have been repaired and put back
Tito the fight, it said, the Axis
definitely has lost more than
284 planes aloft and aground
and hundreds more are listed as
probably shot down.
Larry Allen, Associated Press
correspondent with Britain's
Mediterranean fleet, reported
last night that naval forces were
keeping ceaseless vigil over a
wide area with ships and planes
to guard the Allies supply line
and to attack If Axis attempts at
sea-borne endorsements for
their desert fighters were dis
covered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Sub
Continued from Page u

Norway, there had been no word
that sh, as loose to prey on the
merchantmen bearing Russia Wit
al war supplies from the United
States and Britain.
She was last located at Trond-
helm, in a deep ford on the
Norwegian west coast, after Brit
ish torpedo planes spotted her
last March, evidently heading for
an attack on a Russia bound con-
voy, and chased her into hid
ing.
Today's brief communique
said only:
In the Barents sea one of our
submarines attacked the new
German ship Admiral Won Tir-
pitt. Two torpedoes hit the YES
sci and caused serious damage.
In the Barents sea a German
transport also was sunk and an
other damaged"
ATTACK CONVOY
lass, official Soviet news ag-
ency, reported that the Admiral
Won Tirpitz, along with three
German heavy cruisers and eight
destroyers, was attacking a con-
voy bound for Murmansk when
she was picked off by the Red
navy submarine.
The general area of the en-
counter in the Barents sea plac-
ed the action almost at the con-
voy's destination.
Other dispatches said the Ger
man warships left Norwegian
fjords several days ago aiming
at intercepting a large convoy
bringing arms from the United
States AMI England.
Their operations were dis
rupted by the torpedoing of the
Admiral Won Tirpitz, these adj
vices said, and all ships of the
convoy were declared to have
arrived safely in a Soviet port.
Russian announcements did
not contain the specific damage
inflicted on the Nazi battleship
or the harbor where. SIZE sought
refuge.
DAMAGE UNKNOWN
Thus, there was no intima-
ton whether the Admiral Won
Tirpitz had been eliminated for
any considerable time as men
ace to the Allies bridge of ships
or whether she could be restor-
ed to battle trim without at
tempting the long, perilous dash
to home port.
The Russian announcement
followed Nazi claims that Ger
man sea and air forces had sunk
"a out of 38 merchant ships
bound for Russia as we'll as
United States heavy cruiser, part
of formidable escort including
an allied battleship.
There was no hint in the Ger
man communicates, however,
that the convoy had been as
saulted by surface raider.
These reported sinkings, all un-
confirmed by any other source,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

were ascribed to air and U-boat
attacks.
Mention in the Russian COM
munique that a German trans
port had been sunk in the Bar
ents sea and that another mer-
chairman had been damaged
along with the battleship sug-
gested that the Nazis might have
been trying to push through a
convoy of their own to northern
Norway or Finland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

with the Hoges, who now live at
6010 Harding in Warren town
ship.
BITTER CONTEST
Alice Juanita, now married to
Louis Horvath, 20, of Cleveland,
seeks custody of Patricia, claim
ing her home is a fit place for
her to live. The Hoges bitterly
contested this claim in a hearing
that ended yesterday following
five days of lurid testimony.
Baby Patty played quietly in
the arms of Hoge this morning.
She was blissfully unaware that
the fight for her custody had
ratified skeletons in the Louch
family closed, allied brother
against sister, son against moth
err.
CALLED GORILLA
In his closing argument Philip
McHugh, counsel for the Hor-
vaths, called Hoge "a beast who
resembles gorilla and has the
mind of an animal"
Ntzhugh, pictured Alice Juan
tia as "motherless girl and as
serted Hoge had taken advan-
tage of her. He said the Hoge
home is not the beautiful place
it has been calle d, adding
there's no morality there"
He charged there is mo love
between Catherine and Carmel"
Catherine testified yesterday
that Alice Juanita told her last
November that she wanted Car
men. "He was asleep at the
time. I woke him up. She sat
on the arm of his chair with her
arm around his shoulder and
said all want is you and the
baby"
She said her sister had be-
come engaged to Louis 30 min
utter after meeting him in a Co.
lumbus beer garden. She said
Louis told Alice Juanita Of hav-
ing dreamed about a girl exact
ly like her and in the dream she
was his BRIDE
They left the beer garden"
Catherine said, land tried to
find friend to take them to
Kentucky to be married but fail
ed. They had to wait five days
and were married in Columbus"
Catherine said that only a few
weeks before Alice Juanita had
been trying to decide between
her husband and soldier as her
future husband.
Catherine broke into tears
when she said, 81 don't think l
could live without the baby. She
follows Carmen around the
house.. At this point she could
no longer be heard and a recess
was ordered by Judge Spier.
Alice Juanita denied that Louis
tore her dress "off my back on
my wedding night" Other wit
nesses were Mrs. Carrie Louch.
a sister-in- law of the pair, and
Miss Ada Kidd, sister of Carrie.
Judge Spier, in advices to at
torneys yesterday, pointed out
that the real mother was entitled
to keep her child unless she
were proved unfit. He said the
child could be made a ward of
the court If both claimants prov
ed unfit.