davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Countless Gatherings
Held by Groups

GRADUATION WEEK FESTIVITIES are keeping the social
calendar full for many a family these days. A round of parties, in
Guiding a number of receptions and open houses, as well as many
smaller parties, both formal and informal, are occupying the in
terest of the seniors at Mount Clemens High school.
The Junior-Senior Prom tonight is the biggest single event Of the
week, or course. After graduation Thursday evening a number of
young people will be hosts to groups of varying sizes at their
homes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Bacon ond Eggs

NEW WAYS of serving tried
and proven dishes give many a
meal the desired life to place 1t
above average. Here's the way
Gene Tierney, screen actress,
likes bacon and eggs. She separ-
ates the whites from the yolks,
keeping each yolk carefully sep
arate from the others. Whips up
the whites until stiff, buffers
slices of bread on both sides,
places a thin slice of cheese on
each slice, swirls the whipped
egg white around the edges of
the bread leaving a hollow in the
center in which to drop the egg
yolk. Strips of bacon cut the
right size top egg white. All this
goes into the broiler on the low
est rung and broils until bacon Is
crisp and egg white lightly
Drowned. It's hearty and has
gobs of eye and taste appeal.
MRS. FRED BREITMEYER
entertained her duplicate on
tract club at luncheon at Cor
don's Grill this noon, followed by
cards at her home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Sale

FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will
sponsor a rummage sale at the
home Of Mrs. Carl Staeb, 23694
Donaldson road, on June 20.
from 8 to 4 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Hew Trick

AN EXTRA plate glass shelf,
for essential cosmetics, is a fea-
ture of this new vanity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

MRS. FRANK SAVAGE is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Kelliher, in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Corn Flake Kisses


~ cup shortening
u cup sugar
/ egg
Ia cups flour
! teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
l cup finely chopped dates
2 cups corn flakes
Blend shortening and sugar
thoroughly; add egg and beat
until light and fluffy. Sift flour
with baking powder and salt;
add to first mixture with dates,
mix well. Mold mixture by tea
spoonfuls into balls. Crush corn
flakes into coarse crumbs. Roll
balls of dough in crumbs and
flatten on creased baking sheet.
Bake in a slow oven 1925 de-
grees F.) about 20 minutes. Re-
move from pan while warm.
Yield: Three dozen cookies Il
"a inches in diameter).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Grant School
Picnic Draws
over 500

GRANT SCHOOLS annual
picnic last evening drew more
than 500 persons to the school
grounds, despite the weather
which forced cancellation Of
part of the games.
Marion Baxter, able presi-
dent of the Parent-Teacher A.
ISOLATION, was general chairman
of the event. Mrs. Baxter had
charge of the prizes for games,
with Richard HogartL and
Harold Smith, two of the IA
theirs, assisting in conducting the
games.
Families brought their own
basket lunches to the picnic, and
the PTA furnished ice-cream.
MISS ELSIE MICHALKE will
arrive Thursday to spend q week
with her sister, Mrs. Frederick
Breitmeyer. Jr., before going on
to Kickapoo Riding Camp, Es-
ties Park, Colo. where she will
be head counsellor for the sum-
mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
BOTH DIAMOND
STARS TO Get
WRITER AWARDS
Williams Will Stay in Min
neSOta-COllinS LaudS
Lanky Ted
BY GORDON MANNING
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Jan. 28-CUP)-Ted Will
liams and Joe DiMaggio, share
honors tonight at the Sixth Annual
Boston Baseball Writer'S dinner, but
Williams, facing an early draft call,
will not receive his award in person.
Williams, named the years most
valuable Boston player after swat
ting 81 home runs and batting .406
for the Boston Red Sox, was to have
been presented with the Jacob c.
Morse Memorial Trophy at the din
ner. However, a possible early army
induction forced him 10 remain in
Princeton, Mirn., where he has
hunted and fiished for the past few
winters away from his San Diego
home.
Shannon Bowl to Joe
For his record-braking streak OF
hitting safely In Sc games, DiMag-
gio will be awarded the Paul H.
Shannon Memorial bowl in recogri-
ton of "baseball's outstanding feat
during 194l"
Eddie Collins, general-manager of
the draft-riddled Red Sox, predicted
Williams will be missed at the din
ner plate tonight, but not half so
much as rell be fissed at home plate
next season.
Take a man of Williams caliber
out OF a lineup and you're bound
to suffer-" said Collins. But import
ant as he Is. we're not sorry because
we nnow he's working for bigger
cause than baseball-and that's his
country"
Called by Collins "the greatest
natural left-handed hitter I've ever
seem" the tall, loose jointed Will
liams will be the fifth player to be
indicted into military service from
the Red Sox, one of the clubs hard
est hit by the draft to date.
Already southpaw pitchers Mickey
Harris, Larry Powell and Earl John
son and First Baseman AL Flair
| have gone into the army.
Collins "Cagncy'
iAC tCdlIllIlS Oh
DiMaggio for individual honors at
the banquet r
ersy as to which is the better ball
player, but Collins won't argue that
one.
'It's contrary opinions among fans
that keep this game alive" he said.
1.-THE Williams-DiMaggio debate was
the hottest topic cheWed around the
hot stove this winter. Ted is a great
left-handed hitter and Joe is equal
ly good on the right side. A COM
parison Of them is what keeps our
band wagon rolling"
A third award will be presented
tonight to Red Sox Pitcher Herber
(Dick) Newsome as the outstanding
Boston rookie last season.
Among others invited to speak are
U. S. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr,,
r., Mass; Warren Brown, Chicago
Sun sporst editor, and Hugh Null
cahy, former Phillies pitcher now
stationed at Camp Edwards. Null
cahy was the first Major league ball
player to be drafted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
COMP0, IANN0TI
NOW RATED Even
FalcO, Horne Also Show
on Arena Card
Thursday

New Haven, Jan. % - Johnny
Compo and Joe Iannotti, local
featherweight rivals, will enter the
ring even choices in the betting
for their eight round battle on
Matchmaker George Sheppard's
fight card at the Arena on Thurs
day night.
Iannoti was a favorite when the
match was first announced, but the
great form Compo has shown In his
workouts has boosted his stock.
This match will bring together two
bitter rivals. Both boys hail from
the same district in New Haven,
and haven't spoken TO one another
for the past two years-ever since
the day Compo flattened Iannotti
in gym drill.
Willie Roach, Wilmington, Del,
who fought Compo to a draw here
two weeks ago, will box Leo Dull
maine, Worcester Frenchman, in
the co-feature of eight rounds.
Tony Falco, Middletown welter-
weight, risks his unbeaten record
against Irish Johnny Dean Of
Philadelphia, in one of two six
FOUNDERS.
Harvey Massey, New Orleans mid
dleWeight, takes on Tony Gillo,
New Haven, in another six.
Sonny Horne, sensational Ohio
Welterweight, viii battle Popeye
OCoyne of Worcester, in a special
four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
PITTS. HORNETS
AT ARENA SUNDAY

New Haven, Jan. 28-The much
improved Pittsburgh Hornets move
into the Arena on next Sunday
night to furnish the opposition for
the New Haven Eagles in an Amer
lean League hockey game which
may find the Eagles moving back
into second place, providing they
can find the power to take the
Springfield Indians at Springfield
on Saturday, and follow through
with another win on Sunday night
here against the Hornets.
Big George Patterson, veteran
center, was expected back with the
club by the first of February. Pat
terson has been out due to a frac-
tured ankle for the last six weeks,
and his loss has been badly felt.
The Hornets and Eagles have met
three times this season, with New
Haven taking two games, and the
Smokey City gang one. Although
they got off to slow start, the
Hornets are now making a strong
bid for a play-off berth in the west
ern division, and are bound to pro-
vide rugged opposition here on Sat-
urday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Williams And DNaggo Debate Resumes At Boston Dinner

sunshine get tie Baers or Lou
Nova?
1T got them belted out In q
total of IL rounds because they
didn't ever learn to be tough and
nasty. They were belted out by
Joe Louis, a very fine boy, but one
who can't hit Jack johnson in 10
years and who would be knocked
out by Harry Greb in seven rounds.
1le and Conn and Soose? Why.
Stan Ketchell would have murdered
them all in the same round"
Cans Greatest
Albertanti regards johnson, Greb.
Ketchell, Terry McGovern, Abe
Attell and Pancho Villa as the
best men at the various weights,
with Joe Cans as the greatest Of
them all He attributes their rec
orsd to the fact that they were
ugly customers and smart enough
TO learn their trade at an early age.
Otherwice, he says, they wouldn't
have survived.
"Meanness made them" he said.
They ha dto start fighting at six
or seven and they kept on fighting.
They would have murdered their
own mothers if they had to face
them in the ring. The only reason
they ever touched gloves at hte
start Of a bout was to make sure
the other guy wasn't carrying q
horseshoe. There has been nobody
like that since Ace Hudkins."
The signor went on at some
length from there and in the course
of the conversation it developed
that in California he had been pub
licizing race rtacks and the film
studios. He liked racing-he even
rates Seabiscuit as the equine
equivalent of Joe Cans, because he
was tough cookie in the stretch
but the studios he couldn't stomach.
That's phoney stuff" he ex-
planned, mot honest like boxing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
reg. u. S. Pat. on
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press staff Correspondent

New York, Jan. 28-CUP)-Fran-
els Albertanti, the sparrow sized
signor who achieved lasting motor
iety as press attache TO the late
Tex Richard, has come home from
a four-year exile in California and
is shrilly denouncing orange juice
and sunshine as evils preventing
tough boys from growing up into
mean prize fighters.
The signor, a boxing pundit for
40 years and the only man ever
ridden out of Miami on a rail for
refusing to shed his overcoat, Is
bitterly indignant and believes the
downfall of Americas fistic suprem-
acy is imminent. Not once in his
four years in California. he says,
did he see two lads fight it out
with beer bottles in an alley.
"Frightful, isn't it?" lamented the
veteran of 5000 fights-other guys
fights-as he pulled his coat around
his 125-pound physique and pulled
furiouSly a. one Of the 20 cigars
he smokes eery day. California is
as bad as Florida. The poor kids
don't haze a chance. Most of them
nee rSeen brass knucks or brick
bats in their whole lives.
They just swim, or run with
footballs. They sit in the sun and
drink orange juice. / tr the stuff
and break out with HES. 1 sit in
the sun 20 minutes and I'm redder
than a pair OF Lana Turner'S
Stacks. But the kids like it. They
grow up laying please" and thank
YOU when they should be learn
ing to swear properly, or hanging
around pool halls
Little Man
The signor, it may be explained
was brought up right. He spent
all but five of his 50-p,us years
in Manhattan, didn't see a COW
until he was 38, hasn't grown an
inch since he was IL and believes
that a Well-dressed man wears a
derby, stiff shirt, dark blue suit,
spats, and black overcoat with vel
vet collar-even in the summer
time.
Ever since he retired as sports
editor of the New York Evening
Mail-after rising from copy boy
he has been publicizing Richard
Jim Coffroe, J. j. Johnston, Bill
Kyne and other enterprises and
bowling that boxing has gone to
yoL know where because the boys
aren't allowed to grow up with the
proper disregard for law and order
Il have seen every heavyweight
champion since Sullivan and !
have written copy for Dempsey
Tunney, Willard and many others,
emphasized the signor, and I know
that the boys are starting to get
soft. But in California it is worse
than anywhere else. They had gooc
fighters there once, but what die
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
TAMI STOPS BARLUND

New York, Jan. 28.-(UP)-Tanm
Mauriello, clever young New York
heavyweight, stopped the comeback
campaign of Gunnar Barlund last
night when he technically knocked
out the Fighting Finn in the eighth
round of scheduled 10-round bout
before 5000 customers at the Bronx
Coliseum.
Trailing slightly on points as he
went into the seventh round with
both eyes BACKED, Mauriello un-
leashed a vigorous two-fisted attack
which drew blood freely from Bar
lund's lower lip and battered him
until Referee Barney Felix called a
halt at 2.04 of the eighth.
The victory was one of the best
scored by Mauriello, who came in
at 1874 pounds against 1856 for Bar
| lund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Raiders ROut YMCA
Hilltops By 47-24

The Brooklyn "Y" Raiders led by
Oates" Petit, brilliant forward,
who accounted for 20 points,
swamped the Hilltops of the Central
"Y" Senior League to the tune of
At to "a. The Raiders only scare
Of the game came in the second per-
iod when the Hilltops, through the
efforts of Davis, their star lanky
forward eked ahead of them as the
half ended. But from there to the
end of the game the Raiders ex-
perience Prevailed as they allowed
the Hilltops to score but 8 points
while they themselves accounted
for 33 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

unbelievable
to be a standof or loss to both sides"
ONE OF THE DISADVANTAGES Of training trip in Cuba this
Winter will be the restrictions
telegraph cable wireless All baseball stories coming
cabed sending
from New handicap
restrictions
the of Brooklyn baseball writer's
WHEN YOU WANT THE LoWDoWN fellow find out what
think his old
folk will have been the first to find out The other hand they
yericaon needed hereabos
the Wnsted Slocum writing enriched
almost three
Writer'S Alliance him
gold Monday night Bills old
turned honor of the pioneers
decade the century path to the Big City that has been fol-
lowed
loyal friend and willing helpful adviser all
up
their model of the things with
there aren't enough SlocumS in it.
Bryan the Rock
while
America the distinguished writer radio
his audience while
when he Racing slogan will with smile
and, If necessary die laughing"
Racing hasn't died laughing the
will
demise
Copyright, 1912, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
DOUBLE LETTER DAY

Newton, Mass, Jan. 28-(UP)-
The letter carrier rang twice yester-
day for Bob Jauron of Nashua, N.
H., Boston college halfback.
One was a professional football
contract from the Philadelphia
Eagles and the other was notice
to report for his selective service
examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
PENNINGTON HIGH
WHIPS THOMASTON

Pennington, Jan. 28.-Farming-
ton high broke away in the second
half last night to beat Thomaston,
"a to % for its tenth victory in IL
games. Anderson and Matava
were the big guns for the winners
with IA and II points respectively.
The Pennington reserves also came
through, 81 to IL. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
DARTMOUTH TOPS YALE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 28-(UP)
Dartmouth university's hockey
team defeated the Yale university
six, 6 to 4, before $500 fans at the
New Haven Arena last night. The
Green victory broke an Eli winning
streak which had reached seven
games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
WILLIE PEP ONE=SIDED
WINNER OVER KAUFMAN

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 28-(UP)--
Willie Pep, 1861, undefeated local
featherweight, won his 36th straight
professional fight last night by de-
feating Able kaufman, 1907, Phila-
delphia, in an eight-round bout.
Pep was awarded every round.
Ten per cent Of the receipts went to
the infailIi.e paralysis fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
How Our Fighters
Are Winning War
BY
DAN PARKER

Algernon Fahnestock de Peyster Fitzgibbon
sOOp shOudered clerk counter sold ribbon
While One-Pmch McGmk in the prize ring could Stay em
By plying the bold of modified mayhem
When the Fizgbbon, full Of
Dashed of and joined buck In the Tank Corps
And McGWk a
He has wangled a job a morale improver.
the
for the building
Perhaps would interested
had still capable filling that
job without ratings chief petty officers
military training
letics in the Fleet past"
COMMENTING ON ANNOUNCEMENT that Bob Smith. the
well known trainer i'll In charity ward at Bellevue Johnny Peek
late bequeathed substantial
care Of the New York Jockey Club to provide for INDECENT
mention
the defunct Society.
INTERESTING betting
ball games writes Gordon As booke
involving points
certain number of points During the
selecting
southwest If the price
bookie most recent last Saturdays which
State Idaho
The final 80 loss either Whoever the
dictate that the
try But Is also possible that of the players receive either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
TEAM OF CAPTAINS

The Ohrbach basketball team in
New York comprises five former
college captains-Barr, Penn State;
NauRhton and DzienkieWicZ, st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
MASTER MAGICIAN

George Edwards, Missouri's bas-
ketball coach, Is a member of the
international Brotherhood of Magi-
IanS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Score at half time Pennington 49,;
Thomaston IL; referee, Corkin !;
umpire, Prebech: time, 8 minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Football statistics this season in
dictate tie scores and even single
point decisions have been unusually
scarce In college competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Mike Hines, substitute Notre Dame
tackle, had a collection of twenty
one settlers, beagles and coon dogs
before he entered college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
MUCH MORE SCORING

! Francis; Blenders, Lorg Islyand,
and Mariaschin, Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Keeping the H0me
Safe from Accidents
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.

especially when the cellar or attic
stair lacks a handrati, or when
Junior leaves a small toy on
them, which later may cause
most serious fall.
Do not leave dustpan and other
cleaning tools on the stairs,
either. Clean basement Of all
trash; avoid placing hot ashes in
fibre or wooden containers; do
not put household cleansers into a
closed closet. where such rags or
rubbish may ignite spontaneously.
II may be inserted here that,
according TO estimated figures,
the months of June and Septem-
Der are low" in home accidents;
whereas the highest total re-
corded figure is for January.
Why More fires and furnaces
in use; the danger from Christ
mas trees and holiday greens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

rot properly handled: careless
ness in use Of needles, pins and
other sewing materials; extra
hazards with home cutlery,
greater use of supplementary
heating appliances.
Home accidents can be reduced
they must be reduced at once!
We can % change conditions in
our home or physical environment
conducive 10 accident; we can
GU change our habits by self
education and reaction, and in
our techniques of cooking, work,
etc. Both methods are necessary!
II last year, 1871, there were
"off the job" accidents away
froms industry which caused the
loss of Approximately 2s0, 900 GOO
man-days, the home safety cam
paign is something in which every
woman must enlist-today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

amateur installations. Avoid over
heating the range; avoid starting
fire with kerosene or other ex-
plosives. See that flues and
chimncys are clean.
Electric Iron-set down TO rest
on an approved metal stand; turn
off current when you are called
away. even for few moments 10
answer doorbell, etc.
Knives and Cutting Tools keep
away from children. Do not use
wrongly. Always cut away from
the body in slicing, etc.
Tin Cans. Trash DO not throw
broken glass into trash-baskets;
dispose of all trash promptly.
If time permitted, 10 separately
enter each OF the other rooms Of
your house, and 70 check over the
cellar and attic stairs, the base
ment, the yard and all other loca-
tions, still other danger areas
would be encountered: The stairs,
first and all the time, are hazards,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
a magic flower
...mzamzlz<ams @Aesm1m eAemSM/

How stirring it is to realize that
thousands who live today might
have been doomed to an early death
had not a doctor, ages ago,
learned secret from flower! The
doctor was William Whitening. The
place, an English town. The
date 1885.
In those dark days of supersti-
ton, strange tales were told of
mystic cures effected by certain
herbs. Leaves and roots of countless
plants were peddled as pain re-
levers. But DR.. William Whitening
skilled in botany as in medicine
weeded out hundreds as worthless
and pointed the finger of Science
at a little purple Foxglove. Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

after time he tested it on weak and
faltering hearts. =. year after year
he carried on his research.
But finally this doctor reaped
rich reward for his labors-and tho
world reaped one richer still. For he
found in the leaves of the Foxglove
healing power almost magical.
With its help he filled feeble pulses
with life and strength. :. hundreds
of patients with heart ills he saved
from an early grave.
Above the grave of this great
man-everlastingly etched in stone
is little Foxglove-"Digitalis"
they call it in Latin. Digitalis-to-
day known by thousands as the
medicine saving their lives!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
|898- Another medical miracle.
that somhey swSzwg,/ @mMmc/

1S9S-More than a century after Whitening dis
covered Digitdlis-is an equally famous date
in the pages of medical history-in the great
battle against pain. For group of brilliant
scientists discovered a relief from headaches,
painful discomforts of colds, and muscular
aches and pains. .maladies which cause more
suffering and loss Of time than do all the serious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

diseases combined. They discovered Aspirin.
Whenever men of medicine fight suffering
and pain, Bdyer Aspirin is trusted not just
for dependability, but for the rapid relief it
brings. So for relief that's reliable and also
Sl0ift, ask for Bayer Aspirin by its full name
And be sure the tablets you buy are stamped
''BAYER"-the famous name in Aspirin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

TIME advertisements in this and every issue
of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY are always
worthy Of careful attention Their greatest testimo
NAL is the fact that they the sales messages
of important manufacturers whose greatest desire is
to please the public and create good will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

HEADAcHE-Next time a
headache comes, take 2
Bayer Aspirin Tablets with
a little water. Relief follows
quickly. Economical to use.
Try it, too, for fast relief of
neuralgia pain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

u EHILE she may not rea-
MI lie 1t, the woman in
" the home has a chal-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

November d, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Once Seemed Absurd

The idea of NaZis landing in
Canada. in fact, isn't anywhere
near so absurd as IL was when
the producer first started film
ing this picture.
At that time. 2 year and a
half ago, it sounded a little like
a Jules Verne plot with II. G..
Wells touches.
Now II strikes a sinister warn
ing call 10 all. And the over
tones are those of anticipated
headlines.
Helping to make the film even
more convincing are the per-
formances of some of our finest
actors.
Leslie Howa Laurence
Olivier, Raymond Massey and
Anton Walbrook aren't fooling,
and somehow one gets the i'm
preston that each one felt that
the danger of such an affair
could actually occur.
In contrast with such grim
doings, however. are the hilari-
Gus capers of Bob Hope and
Continued on Next Page)