davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
. IN HOLLYWOOD

girl who didn't like to dance
but who became famous as a
dancer is Rita HayWorth.
Dona Drake, the Paramount
cutie who has been more un-
dressed than dressed in recent
films, finally gets to wear reg
ular clothes in Salute For
Three" a new movie. Just
think" she dubbed to Dorothy
Lamour, cts taken me five pic
lures to get into a regular dress.
That's nothing" replied Doro-
thy, cit took me five years TO
get out of a sarong."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
MATTER OF OPINION

First, Mayer La Guordio Of New York suggested
saving coffee grounds and adding little fresh to
make new brew He was howIed down by the multi
tudes including his wife.
Then President Roosevelt who his wife soys, fan
ces himself os coffee expert, suggested the same
thing except hot he would first dry out the old grounds
before oddre new.
Well, coffee is an os-you-ke-t drink II you like
it diluted to half strength, wonee on invitation from
the mayor or the President If you want coffee obe
to stond on its feet toke your cup doy at home
and pretend that its CROUCH.
It's all matter Of toste.
SUGGESTION
An Ohioon reod on editorial which mentioned the
wonders the nucleus of ITS ordnance corps officers
have accomplished He sot him down and mode
suggestion which, with heorty approval, is posed on
10 Washington. Said he
"If ITS officers in one branch con do this greet
g. IL Washington wos undermonded instead Of
ounonnsd moybs the war would get over quicker"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
RUMORS WRONG

RUMORS WRONG
Constance Moore and hubby,
Johnny Maschio, who ought 20
know, deny those separation ru-
mors You can't blame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

ThTeo hAahanarenasWife teams eemnasH0 ta lllie #nags isaleslnr5He R,At arRaNA fM assl@ Ma3h fsitp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Mccarthy Pro Uides 1922 BeLL1-Laugh With "
Don't Hang Crepe For Those Dodgers Yet!
By DAN PARKER

ARE DODGERS games behind the Cards and the Na. ona League all over or does Brooklyn trail by game ana na
 Judging by some of the obituaries printed Dodgers the Great Man, MacPhan seems to have Maybe VI I'm wrong again but don't such % se sOe sal0na a SI u e S
 ball club the National League addition to being the scappsS s.a s. D:s s % .s: p
 club agreed they were mo mnth a. ago. SmD
 which they must bow rssgnedly ,o.. .. .,.
 few rounds wind and asat @ a TS C"ds aren't much better off than Brooklyn True they've @ been aRans ss . Poc eu Ts
 under the strain which in their case case by the first game very victory in their 5sd S se a & fs a oe sssa e d s the NO n one ss g @ bu the no s htbs @ omn tt has been retreat but not rout .,..., ..o..u the Dodgers should be the exception They're in in bad hit hitting @ rst y rohs on a5' ths Rs Special policy the other ball @ clubs without s reason @ IS sqa t
 ss need S S wi. Sneq they a5sa they don't ask for
 tWoday in s sssa e9 s this t. e s s n % . s 5 spd % well all season up to fortnight ago. - eroo rest @ % a eGa e %ay to @ last @ Such @ should G great eat. incentive @ & for hs the ea to pI se o the q, settled sss cult so sic em, Dodgersl The race has only begun
 MANY SIGNS POINT Hickey and general of the Brooklyn Dodgers He has practically with the Cards He been with the of the Brooklyn club And he just MacPhail would designate baseball redhead anhes of prOfane Lawrence the Sum- would figure the rOwdy picture witha able who could the the borough has become accustomed expect No contacts Hickey. already Brooklyn organization head of its farm system another Hickey taking the If he dO and MacPhan taking charge undoubtedly w outlook suddenly becomes more club and the nation.
 SUGGESTION Moore of West 47th Street. that Dempsey of the Coast Guard and Commander Gene Tnney exhibition October l2 for the benefit Army Emergency chairman the sports writer s promoting
 Copyright, 1922, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Foxx Through A
 Active Player

Boston, Sept. IS --(UP)-- First Baseman Jimmy Foxx of the Chi- cago Cubs, once the top rlghthand- cd slugger in baseball, is winding up his last season as an active player in the major leagues. it was believed today.
 Foxx, who played here yesterday against the Braves, has Q Job wait- Ing for him with q New York oll company and also is seeking Q navy berth, lt was reported. The chubby veteran doesn't believe there Wlil be much major league baseball, lf any, next season because Of the draft,
 He Nas sold to the Cubs in June by the Boston Red s0k wlth whom he had played since ieae when Dc was purchased from the Phlladsis pliia Athletics,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

ner affair. As previously announced, the Show is to be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. Florsheim in Darien, Connecticut, the day after the OxRidge fixture which is only a five minute drive away.
 Mrs. Sherman R. Hoyt, vice-pres- ident of the Club, is judging the general classes, in lieu of MT. o. A. Shaw McKeon, who was forced to withdraw because of the pressure of duty in conjunction with entering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
(NEA Telephoto)

the service. A great many entries have already been received accord ing to the Show Committee.
 Friends and owners of the breed are offering beautiful trophies and Defense Stamps to winners in the General Obedience, and Children's Handling Glasses. In addition, there will be little treats and surprises for each child participating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
MERCANTILEPI PIN LEAGUE BEGINS
 TENTH SEASON
Eight Teams Start Tonight at Sena Alleys; Dusty
 at Mattatuck

With an eight-team league, in- cluding new entry to replace the Mohican Market, Waterbury's tenth season of alley activity among mem- bers of the Mercantile bowling league is scheduled for tonight at g o'clock at the Sena Recreation al- leys. Andy Juliano, Tony reco and Al Koskey will again conduct the league as president, treasurer, and secretary with the Verriker Painters as defending champions and listed to meet the Speedy Parcel lads this evening.
 Four rounds of competition will be scheduled for the season, for some 28 weeks, with the A & P ar- ray, master-minded by "Muggsy" Mcguire, to replace the Mohican. Jerry Jacewicz, high average leader last season with 124, is with Matz- kin Furniture this season and will roll against the Brookside Dairy lads tonight. Brock-Hall has strengthened this year with the signing of Joe Gacek, of Southing- ton, standout Connecticut duck pinner for ten years. The Brock Halls and Metro Cleaners tangle tonight with A-P vs. Fulton Markets as the other match of the eight teams circuit.
 Dusty Matches Tonight
 Winners of five in six games rolled to date in the Industrial league, Farrel Foundry and Brass cos led the league as it goes into the third week of action tonight. Farrel meets Scovill and the Brass cos take on Ingersoll at the Matta- tuck alleys. Waterbury Tool and American Brass; Chase Metal and water bury Manufacturing; are other matches carded in the eight team league, in which Chase,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

a-Batted for Smith in 7th.
 b-Batted for Hogan in 8th.
 c-Batted for Peters in 9th. YANKEES .... O. 0 0 o 0 1 0 3-S INDIANS 0 0 0 2 0 o 0 0-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NnlIoDaI A1afMe

et, Louis lc00p0T a0-7l at Phllar delphla GJehna9n Tu~lel~ailb ?. ml fEHTl,
 f0nly game RehadMlNdl,
 AmeBsanR kanTne Rostoa lKaTi 1~ol at ohleage sf@gnn ia elma D. El, soWkls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
a-Batted for Dickson in sth.

Errors-Brown, May, Murtaugh 8, Livngston, Etten. Two-base hits Slaughter, Marion, Musial. Three base hit--Walker. Sacrifices-Nay- balls-Off Pearson 4, Gumbert 1, Podgajny i, Krlst 1. Struck out-By Pearson ?, Gumbert 2, Krist 2. Hits -Of Pearson, in innings; Gum bert, G in 6 2-3; Prodgajny, 2 in 1 l-S; Dickson, in 1-3; Hughes, in 0; Krist, 0 in 2; Nahem. 0 in 2-3. Runs--on Pearson ?. Podgajny ?. Hughes 2. Gumbert 3. Winning piteher--Krist. Losing pitcher-Pod- gaJny. Umplres-Goetx, Barr, Con Ian and Reardon. Time-2:l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

perennial championship team until last season, when it was nosed out by American Brass, has already lost six games, three last week by forfeit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Afghan Hound Show At Darien, Sunday

Darien, Sept. 15 - The Show Committee of the Afghan Hound Club of America is making a drive to insure its second Annual Match, on Sunday, September 2oth, a ben-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
DoUBLE.HEADER

After knocking out his opponent sn the first round, Al Ponlllne took the nlnee 0f anRtheF b0EeF Gn fhe program at the Fort Hamilton aFefin and scored A Gesona victory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
JOE LOUIS, BILLY CONN
 TO SHED ABOUT 70 LBS,

Greenwood Lake. N. Y. Sept is -lU.P.l ~ Sergeant Joe Louis be- glns training today for the 22nd dee iense eg hls worlds heavyweight title ln New York october i2 in c return bout with Private Biliy Conn.
 Louis weighs about aiT pounds and expects 70 take or about 10, leaving him much heavier than the 20 s.a he registered ln thelF pres vlolls bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

Errors-Heath ?, Keltner, Ken nedy, Rizzuto. Two-base hits-Cul- lenbine, Heath, Peters, Keller. Home run-DiMaggio. Double plays-Kelt- ner, Mack and Fleming; Hogan and Mack. Left on bases-Yankees s, In- dlans 2. Bases on balls-Off Bonham 2, Smith 1. Hlts-off Smith, 10 in z innings; Kennedy, in 2. Struck out By Bonham 3, Smith 1. Hit by pitcher-By Smith (Gordon, Bon haml. Losing piteher-smlth. Um- Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

Rnmaen, ~, J., Sept, % -- lUPl =pFivaie Billy Conn VII start spare FlnG en Thursday, hls Trainer Fteas dc NIaFE0, announced toasy,
 C0nn, wilo arrived yesterday, sealed kAN pounds, about i0 Nlefe lt,an laa eHoaeis to register foF the liellt go weighed iIl loT Le.lle Al 5Anf, ieai Mhen lle wHs beltea otli AtR NAs ~ fhs f4fh
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Herb Teas, Mate
Suggested as Tea
Substitutes
Curtailed Shipments
OF Beloved Beverage
Reduce Supplies

This is the season when in ordi-
nary times the use OF tea greatly
increases in this country. There is
something so refreshing about iced
tea in warm weather. War condi-
tions have, however, cut off large
part of our supply.
To take the place Of tea we will
have some supplies Of mate from
South America and a variety Of herb
teas which are now beginning to
come to market. A recent assort-
ment contained peppermint, linden
blossom, lemon, verbena, orange
blossom, elderberry and four flower
I have liked the ones which I have
tried although, of course, they are
not like tea in flavor. The method
of preparation is the same for all
good teas-except for linden, which
must be boiled-freSh. boiling water
poured over the tea which has been
placed in heated teapot and then
allowed to steep In a warm place
three to five minutes before serving.
SPECIAL ICED TEA.
cups freshly boiling water.
teaspoons tea
"a cup lemon juice
y cup orange juice
Sugar
l pint ginger ale
mint sprigs
slices orange
Pour boiling water over tea, cover
and let steep five minutes. Strain
and cool quickly by pouring over
cracked ice or ice cubes. Stir in
lemon and orange Juice and sugar,
If desired. When ready to serve, add
ginger ale. Serve with ice in tall
glasses with a sprig Of mint and a
slice Of orange in each glass. Yield:
Six large glasses. ..
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Favored Shirtwaist Frock
Universally Becoming
Bv Barbara Bell

The favored shirtwaist fashion
comes to you today in pattern No.
1868. This frock, with its tailored
collar and lapels shaping uni
versally becoming land convertible)
neckline, the easy bodice and the
slimming panelled skirt is one of
the easiest and most satisfactory
ever designed for home sewing! 1t
looks we'll in all fabrics, all sizes
Here's a. pattern you'll use again and
again, always with the best Of re-
suits.
Pattern No. 1868 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40, AZ and A.
Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, 36, 38, 40, A and A. Size
l6 (34) with short sleeves requires
81 yards 39-inch material.
Select other designs you need for
home sewing in the completely
illustrated Fashion Book which will
be mailed to you for Is cents. Or,
order the Fashion Book with a IS
cent pattern at rs cents plus l cent
for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. Post Office Box IS, Station
o, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Jellied Soups
Delicious on
Hot Days
May Be Used With
Meat and Diced
Vegetables
By Edith NJ. Barber

Can you remember when a jellied
soup was something which you had
only at special parties or when you
INDUCED in the luxury Of dining at
q fine restaurant? 1t wasn't so long
ago.
Then stock had to be made espe-
cially for this purpose, although
gelatin was added in small quantities
to increase the natural jelly Of the
stock. On occasions such as illness,
the housekeeper bought calf's foot
and boiled it for hours to thick
jelly.
Today we can buy consomme and
add gelatin to 1t If we wish, but
we are much more likely to purchase
a soup which already contains this.
All we need to do is to put 1t In the
refrigerator to harden and some
grocers are keeping q stock in their
cold rooms. This Is most convenient
for the businesswoman housekeeper
who may have forgotten to restore
her depleted stock. Nothing Is more
refreshing than a jellied consomme
or Madrilene to begin q meal on q
hot night.
Any of these jellied soups may be
used in combination with crisp diced
vegetables and leftover meat If you
like to make salad or even a main
dish for quick meal. II they are
allowed to remain at room tempera-
ture the other ingredients can be
folded in before the mixture Is
poured into a mold. A condensed
tomato soup makes good base for
dish of this Sort. although, OF
course, 1t needs the addition OF GEL
attn.
This soup and certain others may
replace a sauce in the preparation
Of casserole dishes OF may form the
sauce itself for an omelet, a meat
loaf or a spaghetti or an egg dish.
JELLIED SUMMER SALAD.
l cup mixed shredded raw yege-
tables cabbage, onion, celery, car.
rot, etc..
can consomme Madrilene.
Mix vegetables with Madrilene
7 pour into small oblOng mold or into
six small molds and chill in re.
frigerator one hour, or more, unit
set. Unmold and serve with lettuce
or other green. For a main dish
double recipe and add shrimps, finely
chopped leftover cooked meat
Yield: Six servings.
JELLIED TOMATO RING.
2 tablespoons granulated gelatin.
"a cup cold water.
2 cans condensed tomato soup.
cup boiling water.
II stuffed olives, sliced.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Heat
soup with boiling water, remove
from heat and add softened gelatin
stirring until dissolved. Arrange
sliced olives in ne-quart ring mold
and carefully add a little of the
gelatine mixture. Chill until par
TALLY set, then add remainder
Chill until set and turn out on salad
platter, garnish with romaine or
lettuce Serve with sour cream
dressing or mayonnaise. Fill center
with vegetable salad.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

ing 100 per cent better, and ready to
buckle down to another week of his
tough training program. And that's
fine, as long as Dottie Date doesn t
take 1T all too seriously. She should
realize that she's performing a very
valuable service for Joe Doughboy
she should be sympathetic, under
standing, and full of admiration
and she should let it go at that. She
certainly shouldn't look on these in
cidents as symptom of low Army
morale.
Nor should she believe the bear
stories that some soldiers will tell
her-often just for fun, sometimes
because they believe them them
selves. Usually these yarns are 50
proposterious that they're just fun
ny If you stop and think about them,
but now and then one comes along
that just might be true-until you
investigate it.
We don't know how these wild
ideas and lurid yarns about the
Army get started. Sometimes they
are merely made up and fed to green
recruits as a gag-an ancient prac-
tice equally common in school, COL
lege and industry. In other cases
they are things that started out as a
pebble OF truth and grew into a
whole avalanche of rumor.
When these stories are told to you,
you can either listen to them with
cheerful skepticism or disarming in
nocence, whichever pleases you at
the moment. But don't repeat them
for gospel, as some girls do, and
thus spread the damage. The best
thing to do with any rumor Is to
kill it.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

DuC really Snt OOil OO youI ichu-
ing while you're taking a sunbath,
for you'll squint. hurt your eyes and
come up with tiny little strain
wrinkles" around them. Wear your
dark glasses during your summing,
and don't face Old Sol unflinchingly
for hours-no matter how Spartan it
may make you feel to do 20.
Decide to invest in some "eye es-
sentials," perhaps one OF the COM
pact and correctly assembled kits
now featured by leading beauty
firms. You'll find that they not only
keep your eyes looking fresh and
beautiful, but that you feel relaxed
and rested after thorough but un-
complicated treatment. There's an
eye bath, of course, for complete
cleansing-and authorities say that
you should wash out your eyes as
faithfully as you brush your teeth.
An eye cream is also necessity to
smooth and soften the very fragile
skin around your baby blue orbs.
Eye packs, cool and wonderful, not
only are refreshing but make it nee
essary for you to lie down and "un-
loosen" for a few minutes. Most Of
these eye packs can be used several
times, too, so they're not as extrav-
agant as you might think. Finally,
you'll want a cooling, soothing as
tringent to finish this basic treat
ment.
Then you can begin to "beautify."
Apply mascara carefully and not too
heavily for you don't want a bead
ed" artificial look. As you apply
the coloring, press the lashes back
gently to produce an upward sweep
which makes your eyes look larger
and more mysterious. Then select
a f1attering eyeshadow to blend with
the color of your eyes and maybe
with your costume Finish the job
with an eyebrow pencil, not applied
with a heavy hand, but used merely
to accentuate the natural curve Of
the eyebrow.
It's a good idea, Of course, to use
tweezers to remove stray eyebrow
hairs, but the fashion Is no longer
for plucked lines that give the wear
er about as much expression as a
mackerel. Instead, follow the nat
ural line, merely removing super
nuous and untidy looking hairs
Most girls find it a good idea to
apply a bit Of cream before using
the tweezers-it makes the process
less painful and also smooths the
brows so that you have less trouble
deciding which hairs should be
removed.
Don't overlook this very tmpor-
tant part OF your good grooming and
don't think that eye makeup must
be "theatricap' looking to be correct.
You can take the test recommended
by ono firm--that OF making up
one eye and leaving the other "au
natural" One good look at the diff
ference win convince you.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
You ASk-We Answer.


@. The soldier I date naturally
doesn't have much money to spend
Sometimes he won't come to see me
because he can't even afford q
movie. How can arrange tactfully
to share the cost of these dates, Sc
he won't be embarrassed?
CLAIR s.
A. The next time he asks you for
date, accept on the condition that
it's your treat. Insist on it cheer
fully, telling him that it's your
small contribution to the Nations
war program. Then on the date, ask
him to handle the money for you
to save you embarrassment. After
you've done this once, 1t should be
easy to alternate paying for future
dates, or to 60 Dutch on all of them
Since Uncle Sam sets his rate of pay
he won't be as sensitive on this point
as he might be If his earnings de-
pended on his own efforts.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
FORGET Frills

Ruff1es, f1ounces. frills and fur
bellows are a thing OF the past. That
holds in your home furnishings just
as 1t does in your 1912 wardrobe.
Whe nyou make your new cur
tains, eliminate the ruffles; forget
the pleated flounce on slip covers;
leave off that extra foot or so In
length which makes drapes touch
the floor. In making change-over
to smart simplicity in your home
decorations, you are in tune with the
times.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

we know who IS very mucn upset
because some of her soldier friends
seem to have such terrible at
titude" toward Army life, the war
and everything in general. After
listening to report on their COM
plants, we can't get very much upset
about them.
And we hope you won't get upset
if you run into the same experience
with some of the soldiers you know
In the first place, military
discipline is apt to chafe the cocky,
independent young American male,
especially when he first encounters
it. He loves his country, and he's
loyal to his officers and his outfit.
but that doesn't mean that he isn't
occasionally irked by the hard work,
long hours, and rigorous training.
So he expresses his irk in grousing,
and that makes everything all right.
In the second place, living cor di-
tions in even the best training cainp
aren't exactly easy. A boy Is in the
closest sort of contact with lot Of
other enlisted men and officers, some
of whom he's bound not to like.
There's certain amount Of in
evitable friction, which again needs
to be relieved by little complaining
to an understanding ear.
So along comes girl, and Joe
Doughboy really pours it out. He's
probably got quite few things
bottled up inside, all Of which are
calculated to make a tender feminine
heart bleed If properly presented.
So Joe rants about the nasty old
sergeant, walls about the food
(Which is probably as good as he got
at home), mourns about how none
Of the boys ever expect to come
back, and generally has himself a
fine emotional time.
Then he goes back to camp, feel