davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

boosts the American blood pressure
but, shall We say, for want Of bet
ter word, glamour. Queen Wilhel-
nina. the last monarch to arrive.
doesn't lack personality, but 1t just
isn't the kind of personality that
captures the public's imagination.
Her daughter. the lovely Princess
Juuliana. has 1t, which makes one
wonder whether age may not have
a good deal to do with 1t, until one
remembers the venerable King Of
Sweden and, in happier times. the
King of Spain. Certainly young
King Peter bowled us over and the
King of Greece made an excellent
impression on his recent personal
appearance tour.
For a democracy. we're pretty
much impress d by kings and
queens, even ex-kings and queens.
BY and large fancy 1t has been a
good thing for us to see them at
close range and for them to see us.
Suppose they do belong to an old
order and represent vanishing
race, at least we can think Of them,
not ~ trailing royal velvet and
jewelcd crowns on their heads. but
as human beings whose clothes are
smart, or dowdy, according to their
taste and ability to wear them.
Contrary to preconceived no.
tons, kings and queens can. and
often do. live simply and as nor
mally as their high estate permits.
1t isn't much fun being monarch,
the hours are long and hard, little
time out for personal pursuits and,
when they do play. all the world
listens and looks and 1t doesn't
emulate the three little monkeys
who see no evil, hear no evil and
speak no evil. On the contrary. it
is quick to Jump to conclusions
and to judge. OF course that I'M
happy state of affairs is not peculiar
to royalty, for any person in the
public eye Is subject TO snap judg-
ments and unfair criticism. Appar-
emily they soon learn to be imper-
vious to even the most pointed jeers
and gibes. It's part Of their defense
machinery. No one in the public
eye can survive without thick pro-
tective skin.
Presumably there are some born
to the purple who love it and others
who would much rather be unham-
pered by the pomp and ceremony
that even in these so-called demo-
cratic times surround them. In
times like this. when one is In exile.
or on a sales tour. which Is what so
many OF these pers soma tours
amount to, ones crown must grow
unbearably heavy. almost as heavy
as ones heart when one thinks OF
ones captured. though far from
conquered country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Record Ram blings
By MICHAEL LEVIN

Also, when Petrillo banned the
high school band from the air.
waves the other night, on the
grounds that they were competing
with the efforts of union musicians.
he forgot to mention that the men
who filled for them, stan MIC mu-
sicians, didn't make penny extra
for playing the broadcast. since
they are paid on the basis of so
many hours a week, rather than
individual sustaining jobs-so UNI
ion men gained no bucks by chop
ping OF the kids fun.
Just finished listening to the
United Nations March," first
playe in Washington several
weeks ago. and recorded for Victor
by Charles O'Connell and an or
chestra. with Igor CORN singing
The lyrics are fine, CORN good.
O'Connell awful, and the recording
one Of the worst Victor has done in
many years. So much so that it Is
really impossible to judge the mu-
sic - though frankly it doesn't
sound like one Of Dimitri Shostak-
ovitch's better works.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

At THIS writing. 1t looks as
"A though Prexy Petrillo OF the
musicians union Is going ahead
with his ban on recordings. 1t also
looks as though. as predicted. he Is
going TO face the toughest battle OF
his career.
Already, radio stations that up
to now have trembled at the mem
ton OF his name. are not too po-
litely telling him where he gets on
when he suggests new negotiations
on expiring music contracts. The
position of the ether men is that
they never wanted the STAFF bands
anyhow, took them only to keep
the union quiet when they used
records.
So IL looks as though Petrillo Is
putting men out of work instead OF
helping them with his plan to save
the music business from technol-
ogy-and the younger men! This
move by the union means nothing
more nor less than an effort by the
old-time band musicians In the
union to choke OF the livelihoods
OF the younger and usually more
capable men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

given at leading beauty salons and
in home correspondence courses
that covered the same material.
But now. when everything is speed
ed up, when too much attention to
personal problems seems selfish and
you feel you must give every spare
moment to defense activities, you'll
welcome this booklet, that lays
downithe essential rules for phys
ical fitness. Even the exercises re-
Quire a minimum Of time.
According to the authority, phys
ical fitness depends fundamentally
on good posture and good body
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: II haze q netD gold
colored suit. IL seemed all right
uhen I tried it on. but no,O it seems
to take all the natural color out OF
mn skin and makes me look SALON.
although ! haze q naturally good
com plerion. What can do? cam
not take the suit back after Uedr-
ING it.-Unhdppy."
Gold is a difficult color. espe-
cially If the skin darkens in the
summer. Try using a stimulating
cream mask the day you expect to
wear your suit and have rest so
your skin will have natural flush.
Then you might use warm tinted
foundation cream and a brighter
shade of rouge and lipstick than
you usually wear A touch Of eye
shadow in iridescent blue-green
or bronze would be flattering Keep
your hair fluffy and frightened
with lemon rinses and brilliantine
IL necessary so it doesn't seem dull
against the gold fabric.
Is your chinline sagging? Then
sit on a chair with your elbows
resting comfortably on table.
Rest your forehead on the palms
of your hands. Now press down.
ward with the head. resisting with
the hands. You can feel the pull on
the underchin muscles Relax and
repeat several times. Do this as
often during the day as you have
the opportunity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

10 look pretty
a n d, neither
last nor least,
how to balance
your Ii in 8
habits to COM
bat t h e de-
structive fac
tors with t h e
c o n S I ructive
ones that build
morale.
F. or several
Y e a r S, o I
course, there
has been much
/ n t er S t in
Success cOurSPS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
HOLLYWOOD SHORTAGES

Along with the rest Of the world.
Hollywood is suffering from short
ages. Wardrobe departments felt It
drst. There Is a shortage of all pure
white materials because there is no
chlorine for bleaching. And every
studio wardrobe workshop has a
pin-picker-upper. girl who spends
her whole day picking up pins and
needles. Rubber-soled d n / nj
shoes are also on the scarce list.
because soles must be made of new
rubber to be flexible and there isn't
any.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

QCltl W L lCbp
always invok-
ing the time
worn. "A I t e r
all, he's young
or t n a n you
are. 7 h | S in
itself W gu ! d
be bad enough,
since it can be
interpreted a S
a n expression
o I favOritiSm
But. moreover,
mother gener-
ally says it be-
( ore F re d.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

ROOSeVeltS and
others. Mayor
La Guardia Of
New York must
be accustomed
now to r va ]
society and in
fact most of us
remain calm in
it's presence.
M y opinion
Is that royalty
has to h a v e
personal g Ia
mOur or, | n
o t h e r words
it's not h | g h
r q n X I N a 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
u. S. Gets a
Close View
Of Royalty


TIME was when kings and
queens stayed, if not in their
castles, at least in their own
countries, but since the world
turned topsy-turvy, kings and
queens have been tumbling about
like the rest of us. They Jump
aboard a Clipper and come to the
United States. where they are dined
and possibly wined by the reigning
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Don't Force Older
Brother to Play
With Younger
By JANE HERBERT COWARD

GEORGE, who is nine. is called
~ upon to play with his brother
Fred, who is three-and-a-half
years his Junior. To make matters
worse, mother looks to George to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

IL QOCS IOt al
ways m e a n
{ n a I / have
used TIL S e
n e W e r rene
dies. but / call
I h e attention
of I h e public
to them Your
own d &C t o r
can study the
new treatment
and apply IT II
h e considers
the suggestion
worth trying.
During t h e
1oet wear mIIch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
These Spinal Exercises
Keep Your Body Toned Up
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

BECAUSE wants to be physically fit for her part
effort and because matter what doubts and
her heart she wants to show brave inspiring
face to the world Delafed of leading beauty
authorities written brief little booklet called the Primer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
BANIBOO TRIM

Hollywood. Cal - Newest novel
fashion note was worn by Nancy
Coleman. who had oose-looped
natural string snood trimmed with
small pieces of polished bamboo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

some well-known doctor or med
ical group reports a larger degree
of success in treating certain dis
ease, it is my duty, as ] see 1t, to
give them all the publicity ! can.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
There's Bit Of Russia Our New Fall Hats Are
Vitamin D Is Now Given
As Remedy for Arthritis
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

IT my opinion that Good Health column should contain
the newer that not under control
The doctors in hospitals laboratories constantly
searching form Of treatment of disease than
we possess try keep track of these experiments When
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
New FlaVOrS
For Old
Vegetables
BY JUDITH WILSON

BY JUDITH WILSON
VEGETABLES that look fine In
"a Victory garden or on the
stands of local vegetable markets
won't do you any good. To enjoy
their healthful benefits you must
get them inside of you. This means
that the housewife has to learn
ways to make the same old vege-
tables taste better.
Indifference to vegetables fire.
auently results from always having
them served just plain boiled. Try
steaming them for a change. FIX
them up with accessories like fruit:
season them - use bacon or salt
pork. spices. imagination. Top
them with a sauce. or with butter
or margarine dribbled over them.
Combine them with other good
things the family likes: turn them
into salads: make them taste good
To make Honeyed Acorn Squash
suggested in Tuesdays di n n e r
menu. cut squash in half and re-
move seeds and fibers. Season with
salt. dot with butter Pour y tea
spoon heavy honey over each hall
and bake until soft.
For Spinach Vinaigrette. the
vegetable course in thursdays
dinner menu. cook 2 pounds spin
ach until tender; drain thoroughly
and toss with hot Vinaigrette
Sauce.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Honeydew Melon
Poached Eggs on Broiled Ham
Rounds
Dinner
Roast Boned Shoulder Of Lamb
Drowned Potatoes
Diced Beets in Butter
Grapefruit. Date and Cream
Cheese Salad
Ice Cream Milk or Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Rice Cooked in Milk with Raisins
Dinner
BrOllPO Suedk VI Ilduibui SCAo
Buttered Swiss Chard
Baked Potatoes
Fresh Peach Pie Milk or Gomez
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Poached Eggs on Toast
dinner
Shepherds Pie Leftover Lamb)
Honeyed Acorn Squash
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Custard Milk or Iced Tea
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Canned Grapefruit Sections
Crisp Cereal Toast Bacon
Dinner
Fish Flake Omelette
Buttered Snap Beans
Dreamed Potatoes
Apple and Celery Salad
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice Hot Cereal
Cinnamon Toast Milk or Cofee
Dinner
Dreaded Veal Chops
Spinach Vinaigrette
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Fresh Peaches
Milk or Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
breakfast Starter
French Toast. Honey
Dinner
Lake Trout with Dressing
Dreamed Cucumbers
Mashed Potatoes
Magic Lemon Pie Milk or Tea
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Fresh Peaches on
Crisp Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toast
Dinner
Broiled Chicken
Minted Carrots Parslied Potatoes
Cherry Tarts Milk or Coffee
Recipe to be given in subsequent
column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
High, Wide and Handsome
Tells Story Of Fall Hats
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKThe fall hatsto coin phrase-are high wide
~ They really higher than wide hand
Fortunately many OF the
towering colapsble They are Soveppe AFFAIRS
straight straight of them u out backward or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

of Physical Fitness" Amusingly IL
Illustrated. it tells and shows you
what to eat, what exercises to take
for fitness. how to avoid strain
when you work. how to relax, how
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-06
DR. ALBERY IS
 RESCUED NEAR DEATH

SEWARD - The boat Siren. explained by Otto Tieterman on Feb. 2 brought to Seward Dr. o. L. Albery, near death from starvation. and the body of Al fred M. Thibbert, who died early in February from lack of nourish ing food.
 Both Dr, Albery and Thibbert lived at Seward and formerly liv ed in Fairbanks.
 Thibbert was % years o'd, the son of Charles Thibbert of Ana cortes, Wash.
 The men had crossed Montague island to McCloud Bay and the Nellie Martin river and then were unable to return on account of a great ice overhang.
 All their food supplies had been left at McCloud Bay. They lived on beach scourings, as their ammunition was ruined by the Swamping of their boat in a storm before landing.
 An official searching boat tied up at Latouche was informed the two men were last seen on Mon tague island.
 Rescue Party
 The actual rescue was made by the Siren, the crew of which consisted of Capt Tieterman, Peter Nicholoff. w. J. Wright, John Klashnoff, Sam Gamblien, Joe Foley and Mel Horner.
 The alarm which caused the search was started by Mrs. Al. bery.
 Mr Gamblien friend of both Dr. Abery and Thibbert took ac- tive lead in arranging for the search. The Seward Ledge of Loyal Order of Moose under wrote expenses.
 A Navy plane on a search flight saw pr. Albery alive. He was holding the body of his com panion upright and pointing to it in an effort to impress upon the naval fiers the gravity of the 
 pr. Albery formerly practiced chiropractry in Fairbanks, and made visit to Nome last winter. Thibbert was manager of the Model Liquor Store in Fairbanks for a period.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-06
Contribution of W.P. Wood In Upper Room Gets Wide Circulation

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - More than a million and a half people throughout the United States were led in their devotional thoughts one morning recently by the Reverend Wilbur P. Wood pastor of the Federated Church. Nome, Alaska, through his con- tribution for the day in the Up per Room" Methodist quarterly of daily readings, published here.
 MT Woods contribution was an exposition of the text, Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap" Gal. 6;7) It was followed by the pray CT, Our Heavenly Father, may we be sincere in our worship. AS we bow our heads in prayer, may our hearts also be humbled. As we worship Thee with humble prayers at one hour of the day, may we likewise worship Thee by our honest actions the rest of the day. In Christ's name. 
 Invitations to contribute to the "Urper Room" are extended to outstanding religious leaders, both lay and clerical, throughout the western hemisphere. Because only 365 can be issued in any one year the opportunity to con- tribute is esteemed a high honor.
 Established in 1885, the Upper Room has increased in circula- ton from 100000 for the first issue to l,081,550 for the third quarter of l941. The booklet was originally published for the use of MethodiSts in their daily de- votions, but is now followed reg ularly by members of many other religious denominations. It is printed in seven different lan- guages and braille.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-06
NEW LAND OFFICE PLAN IS ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. - Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond has in- troduced in the House bill ITO reorganize the system of land offices and land districts in AL aska," abolishing the office of reg ister of the district land office at Anchorage, and the offices of ex- oficio register and ex officio re- ceiver of the district land offices at Nome and at Fairbanks. effect i've six months after the date of approval of this bill.
 The duties performed by the register at Anchorage and by the ex officio register and the ex officio receiver at Nome and at Fairbanks prior to the abolish ment shall be performed at each office, under the title register" by such civil-service employee of the Interior Department as the Secretary of the Interior may ap point or designate for that pur. pose. This bill will remove res possibility from officials in Nome and Fairbanks in acting as ex officio register and ex of1icio re- ceiver and such responsibility will be held by civil service em- ployees of the Interior Depart. ments at these places. The reg ister at Anchorage will be brot under civil service.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-06
EXTENDS THANKS

In release to newspapers to- day, John L. Mccormick, Terri torial Director of the Selective Service System, says:
 q am happy to take this oppor tunity and would like to use this method of expressing my appreciation for the untiring ef- of time donated by members of all local boards and their volun- teer assistants, and to thank them for their excellent work & the subsequent results obtained in the making of third registra- tion day on February Is, 1922, a complete success.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-06
FOR SALE

1890 rebuilt Ford Car Crondlet in good condition = $250. House. hold furnishings. Al two story black house on 2nd St. near D St.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-06
Catholic Church

Father J.I. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor) Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
 Sunday Benediction 7:30 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-06
Federated Church

Wilbur P Wood, Pastor II a. m. - Church School 7:45 D m. - Worship service. Sermon topic Spiritual De- velopment."
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-06

FOR SALE Radio Monograph, Car, Baby Sled, Crib, Basin cite, High Chair, Play pen, various household equipment Inquire David Livingstone.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-06
Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent

l1:00 am. - Church School.
 500 pm. - Worship Service. Sermon topic: "A Problem. for the Modern Church" w. P. Wood will preach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

However the number of local men leaving for service is now increas- ing so rapidly that 1t is no longer financially possible for the club to continue this work alone. The club has felt that the men should not be allowed to leave without some token of appreciation from their home town for the sacrifice they are making" the letter states. "The expression of appreciation that we have received from our boys are so sincere that we are extremely re- luctant to give up this practice that we have carried on unaided for so long,"
 we are therefore appealing to you, the men and women of Nauga- tuck, for contribution of one dol- lar per person or as much more as you wish to keep up this wor..s. Re- member 1t may be your son or a member of your family who will appreciate the thoughfulness when some of the next groups leavel Let 1t never be said that the people of Naugatuck neglected their boys go- ing into military servicel"
 Contributions may be mailed to or left with William c. BoieS at the Naugatuck National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Me Grath Ordered Held On Theft Accusations
Accused Denies Intent to Keep Money, Watch Owned
 By Fellow EmplOye; Explains Action

George McGrath, 45, of p Brew ster street, pleading not guilty to a charge of theft of SABA in cash and a woman's watch worth $60 was found guilty when arraigned before Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court this morning and bound over to superior court under bonds, of $500.
 Lieutenant Joseph Bendler arrest ed McGrath yesterday afternoon upon complaint of Harry GaNun of 48 Stiles street, painter who was engaged on project at the home of Dr. John Freheit on Grove street. McGrath denied the allegation to Lieutenant Bender but later ad- mited the theft, so the police claim.
 Today in court the accused told Judge Conway that he took the money and watch only to scare Ga Nun. He claimed GeNun lost 8 pocketbook in Middlebury at pie mic sometime ago which he found and returned to him immediately.
 Lieutenant Bendler received confession from the accused when two women who claimed they saw McGrath jumping over fence after leaving the doctors house yesterday afternoon, admitted that McGrath was the man when the accused was later presented before them.
 GaNun told the court he was working with McGrath yesterday when his boss assigned him to a job in another section of the town. He went downstairs to slip out of his overalls and wash up. Later, on the other job, he discovered his wallet and the watch missing. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
PRICE SPECIALISTS
 CHECK BOROUGH

Naugatuck, Aug. 14.-State price specialists and & group of price i1- spectors were in Naugatuck today making a preliminary check-up on results of the volunteer drive here in respect to teaching retailers the acceptance method of displaying March ceiling prices on cost of- living commodities. Of 154 mer- chants here. 130 have notified Hart ford that they are ready for in- spection. Atty. Claremont I. Tolles is chairman of the Naugatuck OPA Emergency Retailers committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
JOHN WILKAS TO
 HANDLE GARBAGE

Naugatuck, Aug. 14.-John Wilkas of Middlebury will handle the gar- bage collection for the entire town, Warden Leo J. Brophy has ar1- nounced. Harold Edwards who two months ago was awarded the con- tract asked to be relieved of his duties because of difficulty in get ting labor, the warden said. The borough board last month gave the warden power to negotiate neces- Sary contracts. for collection.
 MT. Wilkas has been doing the west side and MT. Edwards the east side of the borough for several weeks. MT. Wilkas will be paid $5,0OO, it was indicated. The new contract will become effective next Monday. MT. Wilkas is the son of the former collector, Mrs. Anna Wilkas, and his previous experience in this is expected to make for sat- isfactory collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Aug. 14-Mahlon R. Sears, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Mahlon R. Sears of Pond Hill and Robert Held of Hartford, former Naugatuck resident, left yesterday for Fort Devens to start active duty in the army. They enlisted recently.
 Corporal Albert Barbiero, son of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Barbiero of North Main street, is stationed in California.
 Patrolman and Mrs George Smith of West street have announced the birth of a daughter, born Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ostroski of Culver street are visiting relatives in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Seymour Hathaway of Middlebury, former local resi- dents, are vacationing for two weeks at Nantucket, R. l.
 Bernard l.. Sullivan of Hillcrest avenue, who has been vacationing with friends in Williamsport, Pa, has returned.
 Helen Galyinas has sold lot on the Naugatuck Prospect line to Helen G. Donston, according to a warranty ded filed recently at the ofice of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Walter Harrison of Cherry street extension recently enlisted in the U. s. Navy at the New Haven re- cruiting oface.
 No meeting of the Beacon Valley Grange will be held tonight.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hans H. Griesbach and son of 135 May street and Miss Vivian Glynn are visiting Mrs. Cries bach's parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Green, in Baltimore, Md. Dr. Cries. bach will resume his practice We'd rlesday.