davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
WOMAN,S REALM
GIOrifing Yourself
O AhclA HaS
i NEA | ;l Service stan Writer

A good clean face is bracins to be- hold. and the process of getting your face thoroughly cleansed will pick up your spirits.
 If you are exposed to smoke and grime daily, your complexion should have a real cleanup daily. and every face deserves this fresh- ening at least once or twice a week. Getting simple facial cleanup from a professional in q beauty shop from time 10 time will heighten your interest and your skill in giving yourself a simple treatment.
 Suit the materials used to your own complexion. If your skin is dry, use good cleansing cream and follow with an ice water rinse. As oily skin is benefited hy cleansing, a massage or mask, another light application of cream, and an icy rinse.
 Homemade packs are quick, fairly simple. Plain strained honey is one. Spread 1t over the face and leave 1t on for 10 minutes or so, and remove with very hot water before the honey is com- pletely dry ard hard.
 An egg makes a mask. Separate yolk from white and beat them separately. Apply layer of yclk and a layer of white alternately letting each layer dry before going on. Rest awhile, allowing the top layer to dry thoroughly rinse with cool water, and then apply cream lightly. and then ice water
 Don't forget your threat and neck in all this - it's far better to include them in a maskless rou- tine than make much ado about the face alone.
 The washcloth and mild soar with which you give your face and neck a good washing provide stimu- lating massage, especially beneficial when ycu stick to the gentle up- ward-and- nd-outward-motions rule. Ii you prefer, use your palms instead of a cloth.
 Rinse well with warm, then cod water, skipping cheeks pink. Then the cream or oil, left on few min- utes, and removed with tissues. Thus cleaned, your face will receive make up nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
lsIsLz E5icIH IHI7z zSslH3sESin Take Care Of Your Tricycle., Johnny; It'll Be Your Last For The Duration

Muskrat. it is believed, may be- come a favorite. Not just because it's a cousin of the mink but be- cause it is a domestic animal. It's not particularly precious-there are lots of muskrat in the United State: and their fur can be made up ir many different ways,
 So expect to see more ineXpen siye fur coats-and fewer sables. Pottery Jewels
 Just because the War Production Board puts its foot down and cuts precious and ordinary metals out ot costume jewclry, that doesn't mean that such frivoiities are necessarily gore for the duration.
 Manufacturers are already eX- perimenting with ceramics and, if they can only find ways of making a pin without using any metal, you'll soon find on the market all kinGs of ornaments made entirely of ceramics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
WE, THE WOMEN NEVER MIND MRS. NOT-ME, GET ON WITH THE JOB

Mrs. Not-me isn't going to have any part in helping to win the war She isn't even going to lift a finger to help. It's entirely too inconveni- ent.
 The war is going to be won by the people who are willing to do whatever their government tells them is necessary whether they personally see the reason for 1t or not.
 DON'T BE ONLOoKER
 It is going to be lot more satis. flying to be on the side of those who are doing their little bit to help win the war, than on the side of the onlookers who are desperate ly trying to cling to life as usual.
 So we might as well get on the right side and stay there. Let's try to overlook the Mrs. Not-me's. We aren't going to be able to change them. They are a greedy, short sighted, irresponsible lot.
 Let them go their way. And let us get busy and do everything we are asked to do. without any grumbling or bitterness because the Not-me's are getting by with their childish cheating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

A prize gift for your dearest friend and one she'll lave for years ito remember you by is this thrill ing boudoir set. The gown is shaped by soft ribbon drawstrings at the neck and at the waist. The jacket, too is gathered with a drawstring at the neck and the long full sleeves are likewise held by ribbon draw strings.
 Pattern No. G3i7 is in sizes l2. IA, l6, IS, 20 Size IA set requires 3-S yards 39-inch material, $ yards ribbon.
 For this attractive pattern. send l5 cents. plus l cent for postage in coins, with your name, address, pat tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat To6ays Pattern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Sewing for Christmas? Then youIl appreciate the extra help you can find and all the new patterns shown in the Winter Fashion Book, available at 15c per copy. Send for this book with a I5c pattern, both will come to you for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Household Hints
With Q Feather Or F0zCe7, Martin Makes Q Hat
BY DEE LOWRANCE NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NnA oetVbCS Statt NVGECopVuucHt
 Hollywood. Mary Martin has a hand with hats, and she uses 1t all the time - even since she has be- come a top star in Hollywood and doesn't really need to fashion her own bonnetry,
 There isn't" insisted Miss Mar tin, "a more satisfactory feeling in the world than when I design and stitch up a hat for myself and get compliments on it'l
 Her friends like to tell of the time when Mary was invited to lunch at the White House. She had been in New York only few hours and needed a new hat for the occasion, but didn't have time to buy one. On the way to catch her train for Washington and the luncheon, she stopped by Q depart- ment store long enough to pick up large pink artificial rose and length of black yelling.
 On the train, with her own sew ing kit, she whipped the flower and veil into a creation which was extravagantly admired when Miss Martin was introduced to Mrs. Roosevelt. And that was the com- pllment which the actress cher ishes above all others.
 Another of her homemade hats has drawn compliments from al- most everyone who has seen it. And Mary herself likes to tell the story about Its inception. ln an antique shop one day she saw a large gold epaulet and visualized a modern use for 1t. The next thing anyone knew, Mary was wearing 1t as Q hat, tilted on the back of her head ard topped off by filmy black veil.
 It even has gotten so that many of the hats Miss Martin wears on the screen these days are products of her own ingenuity The hat of swirling beige coq feathers which she wears in Happy Go Lucky" is of her own design. One swoop of feathers runs under her chin, the other flares high over he: face on the opposite side.
 "You really don't have to be a designed by trade" Mary Martin stated, ito make your own hats. All you need is a little daring, and some .handiness with needle and thread.
 Also you should have & pretty good idea of your own face and the type of hats that flatter 1t most. But you can pick that up in a little while through the triai- and-error method. In fact, get your husbands or any good beau's opinion. Men have much more sense about women's hats than they ever get any credit for having"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
THE APPLE PIES RIVAL

 early days this country just pie that raed apple pie popularity with the Do what kind 1t was? 1t fresh pie So this when apples
  abundant let's this odtme favorie families Pears give excellent vitamins and minerals, you know. The sweetened fruit bakes luscious inside the tender crpy pastry-and the filling spiced delousy with nutmeg
 FILLING FOR PEAR PIE Pastry fer 2 9-inch pie Y cups sliced pears-frm, and M tsp nutmeg pared first tbsp. butter Fill pay-ned with the pears, sprinkng with he mixed If the especially mix tablespoonful of -four with the to hcken the juice Dot with the butter and with the Bake about 45 minutes that 450 F. hotl 10 Then reduce heat 360' F. (moderateD to finish baking. Like apple pie this be served cold and be topped with whipped desired
 Number of Servings in . 9-inch Pie Remember that S-nch such this will servings or 8 medium-sized servings
 VICTORY SPECIAL Aad here is dinner which we'll call "vctory spea gives keep strong work hard in winning the
 Baked Squash Green Salad
 Enriched Bread and Butter
 Pear Pie
 DUTCH POTATOES medium sized potS.oes { tbsp. drippings Frankfurtes I milk Peel the potatoes the with apple Draw ankurter through potato baking with drippings Add the milk moderate for i hour (350' F). This makes servings
 prhhii hy eker specific cooking problems quesn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
CARLETON ELECTS
 FRANKLIN WELLS, JR.

The Cable-Tow association of Euclid lodge. A. F. & A. M.. elected Franklyn Wells. Jr., president at the annual meeting held Saturday night at Quaker inn. George Pou. ard vas named vice-president. Will liam Frey secretary, and Gen Grif- flth treasurer. Toastmaster Of the dinner was Harry |. Bristol. wor. shipful master of Euclid lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Blood Pressure

Is there any danger of great weak ness following treatment of high blood pressure with 1000 units of Yitamin A? (S. ND
 Arswer-I know of no such treat ment. Even a healthy child should receive 40o0 units of vitamin A daily 10 maintain good nutrition. Perhaps you have confused the use of i50 900 units of vitamin A daily for high blood pressure. This can do no harm in any case, I believe.
 Copyright i942. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: S Ia Il e rkraut. and tomato juice, wholewheat cereal. enriched toast, jelly. cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCH-Black bean soup with lemon slices and croutors. en- riched hard rolls, cheese. stewed pears. peanut cookies, tea. milk. DINNER: Stuffed beef heart, horseradish gravy, mashed po- tatoes, steamed kale, cottage pudding. butterscotch sauce, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
By ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 Washington, Dec. 7-This will be the last year that litle Johnny will be able to get a tricycle. or scooter from Santa Claus.
 These large metal toys. are fast disappearing, and officials figure that once Christmas is past there'll be very few left. For that matter, WIPE warns Johnny he'd peter take jolly good care of all his tops, be- cause manufacturers are converting to more important items.
 So watch out. Johnny, don't abuse that whistle if it's made of metal, and be sure your favorite train isn't trampled to death.
 Muskrat, Not Mink
 There'll probably be a boom in medium priced fur coats-say of the $l0o variety. At the beginning of the war when many salaries were doubled and gals who had never dreamed of purchasing a fur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

Caught short when coffee ra- tioaing comes? Not ms; I've got my supply laid in"
 Next north she will be fig ur!ng out how to beat some other rulin g meant to apply to everyone.
 If we're play ing fair our selves that burns us up. But let's not start reason naA IA s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

This year youIl buy sauerkraut in bulk direct from the grocer's barrel because packers were not allotted tin for packing. There is boun- tiful supply of kraut, so use it to give your menus variety and flavor plus healthfulness.
 Famous teams are kraut and sausage, kraut and sparsribs, kraut and pigs knuckles. But these are only starter, say the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
WORK = FIGHT - SACRIFICE

If the people of Germany, Italy and Japan were really persuaded by their untraveled leaders that luxur- ious living had softened the people of America so that we would be un- willing or unable to FIGHT, they know better now.
 We are willing and able to fight Lecause the degeneration, softening or decadence that inevitably comes to people who acquire wealth with out the wisdom to handle it is a comparatively slow process. a grad ual change, which takes a genera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
SPACE LETTER IS TOPS

Camp McQuaide. Cai.--(UP)-Pyt William Egner holds the record here for the longest letter received-a 45- page epistle written by his wife. Pvt Barney Barnhsrdt formerly held .kC record with An-aeS'~ iAtsa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
LONG ARM OF THE LAW

Columbus, O.-CUP) - Stolen 24 years ago from Mrs. 0. D. Linga- felter, a watch pledged in a pawn shop was found by police to have been robbery loot on Feb. i8, 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

silly for us to go on doing as we're
 hold. just because thousands of Mrs. |Not-me $ are scrambling to take 'care of themselves, instead of do- ling what they are asked to do and
 sharing what they are asked to 1share. s,-,-- -sa- -v..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Latest Styles
HEALTH
H07e, To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

    eBly answered reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Caroline Chatfield
Echo From Childhood.
Seys Todey
Title Ressssred. U, a Patent once

Echo from Nntt0nOO0s
 since this column naugurated been month in which haven't who were worried p drinking of them have been hopeless some nouL vdcaive Most o the letters have contained WTIYe WHAT CAN DOT Many tne Re have Many times ell the suggestions have heard ana seen the drawer filled with the plantve appeals troubled tackle the subject again
 when was Saturday evening entertainment which were htched a In climb unseady into fast trot the street. village after and always wagon children fearuy afraid of
 
 porch.
 When Monday morning children of this farmer arrived curious how they would behave We Monday the surprise their school business though nothing happened cruel Quesoner asked them what did their father home drunk With fine good sense they choruSed Nothing"
 Reading and st be good answer to the question Q Nothing" Anything the wife does Anything wrOng Is in his he dlsike to be consequently the in evidence the better of arc all parties
 Nothing while his but there None of them specific Not specific unless the himself it. takes pretty helped drink drink understanding pansakng wife mind device known reduce
 CAROLINE cHATFTE1D
 Ai. so'omn s.s:Ss an.sisSee tor wi De n write Miss Ch"tSed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

 h i an.sisne tes pshles:so. w De an.wsssd In write ChatHed n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
BY RUTH NTILLETT

Let's quit worrying about Mrs. Not-me.
 We all know her. She is the woman who this mont. is saving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

specific cooking problems requestn'
  prompt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Greg Rice has accepted an in
vitation to run three races back
home in Montana for the bene-
fit of the Naval Relief Fund next
summer ... Lou Stillman has
only 63 fighters working out At
his gym these days. Last year
he had ll6 regulars &C.. Only
two signs ever have ,ppeared on
the fence of Forbes Field, home
of the Pittsburgh Pirates &C.. In
1918, one urged Buy War Saw
ings Bonds Now it reads Buy
Defense Bonds = At a recent
Notre Dame dinner here, Bifl
Jones, the Army coach, report
ed the demand for Army-Notre
Dame football ii k IS is the
greatest in years &C.. Figuring on
the basis Of the Keeneland meet
ing, where the mutual handle
(beg pardon, public pooh was
up 20 per cent, Earl Ruby OF the
Louisville Courier-Journal fig
ures Derby Day betting at
Churchill Downs may reach So
100000. The present record, set
i'm 1926, was S2,096,613.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Sports
Roundup.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
wide World Sports ColumniSt

NEW YORK, April 28-The
consuls-general of q Central
and South American countries
arc scheduled to visit the Polo
Grounds May 10 when Mexico's
champion soccer team, Atlante,
opens a tour Of the United States
by playing a picked squad of To-
cal hooters -. The tour also will
take in Kearny, N. j., Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, ST. Louis and
Fall River, Mass, or Providence,
r l. -. "Hilda the Bell Ring
err, one Of the Dodgers noisiest
fans, has adopted the Montreal
Royals and follows them to New
ark and Jersey City when them
Buns aren't at home &c. Babe
Ruth, back m Hollywood,
called off a party the movie
folks had arranged for him yes
terday. Babe said he had over
estimated his strength and wasn't
in shape for a party after a long
train ride.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Madou Wins Title,
Sets Loop Record

Madou Grocery, finding its
stride in the second game,
wound up play in the Bowl-O-
Drome house league last night
by taking the league crown with
Six-point margin over the Cas-
oW Boat team.
Facing the Auto Shippers, the
champions lost their opener by
Is pins because of a 31-pin
handicap, but bounced back
with 897 and 932 TO sew up
the title, posting a 2609 figure
to set a league record.
DeRue hit 557 to pace the
champs last night, though Vim
cent Hazard, after starting with
a weak 104, blasted out counts
of 232-213 in his final games.
Sweeps last night were by Gas
ow over Kurz Tavern and by
Goebel Jrs. over Pepsi Cola.
Chuck Owens SIS for Goebel
Jrs. was high 'ries in the loop
while l. Fritz 236 for Peschke
was top single count.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
DEAY GOLF WITH Y
! S<~~n fern v
Important Factor in Grip is TO Hold Honds
Naturally, PoIms Facing ond VS. in Line
BY BYRON NELSON
Master of the Masters
Third of IL instructive articles

You will remember the en-
phasis in this course is OH being
natural. That is especially true
in the correct golf grip.
In taking hold Of the club let
your hands hang naturally. Try
it now. You can see that the
normal position of the hands is
palms facing each other. You
do not assume an exaggerated
position with the palms facing
up or down. Then why assume IT
in a golf swing?
If your hands are in the cor
rect position the VS. Cline be-
tween the index finger and
thumb) will be in line on the
shaft.
Experts pay a lot of atten-
ton to grip, either interlocking
or overlapping. / use the social
ed Johnny Farrell grip with both
thumbs on the shaft and the lit
tie finger of the right hand over
tapping the third finger of the
left. / allow the fourth finger to
lay lightly across the fingers of
the right hand.
There's no set grip for every
golfer. The grip has nothing to
do with the mechanics of the
swing. A man with small, weak
hands is better of with an inter
locking grip than an overlap
ping.
Get your hands in a natural,
relaxed position and grip the
club in the most comfortable
fashion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Mibs Shooters
Gel First Taste
OF Tournament
Several Rounds Today
Expected to Allow
Finals Tomorrow

Scores Of young marble shoot
ers got their first taste of tourna-
ment ath etc competition yester-
day as the opening round of play
in the city marble tournament
got underway on the athletic
field in back Of Mount Clemens
high school.
Not a few seven-year-olds
were included in the record
breaking field of 179 which was
slated for competition yester-
day and while many of the old
er boys in the junior division
have played in the tourney be-
fore, the entire setup was new
to most of the youngsters-so
new that many of the losers
wanted to know when they
played again.
SEVERAL MATCHES TODAY
While a majority of the boys
were on deck at 4 o'clock yes
terday for the play, few match
es went by the default route and
in rare instances, neither con-
testant in the pairingS were
present. With the field ConSid-
erably reduced, three rounds of
D ay were expected to be fin
iShed this afternoon, allowing
the finals to be played tomOr-
row. Matches are two games
out of three and since each match
lasts on,y three minutes, several
rounds Of play can be completed
in one afternoon.
Most advanced contestant al
the end of Yesterdays play was
David Merifield, only boy to
play two matches; he won over
John Cochran and Louis Miller
to advance to the quarterfinaIs
Of the junior division.
Yesterdays Winners:
JUNIOR DIVISION: Bobby Mosely.
Abraham Abbott, Herbert Blanks, Gary
Lee Peltier, Richard Dicks, Bill ShoSta-
chuck, Bobby Davis, chester SoCla,
David Merifield two matchesl, Charles
Mosely, Jack Rossow.
Thomas Bates, Dominick MAESTRO, Bob
by Higgins Ronald Heintz, Dick Nell,
Raymond Stamit. Leroy Champine, Nick
Finamore, Johnny Mial, Louis Miller,
Allen Geahrke.
Victor Wrate, John Ferdig, Skippy
Mauer, Leo Loper, Lawrence Scher, Ted
Poelstra. Eddie Gerkey, Harold Wiegand,
Herby Krickstein, Jimmy Gaines and
Bobby Scott
Robert Prison, Bonner Upshaw. Mar
win Leggett, Alden Kirkman, Wayne
Forton. Walter Starkey, Ransan Erskine,
Bob Boos, Gerald Cheadle and Frank
Denewith
Ralph Moore, Gerald Frederick, How
ard Brusseau, James Fairman, Charles
Frederick Leonard Chevaler Eddie
Schroeder, Jack Krause, Jack Schwartz,
Byron Schultz, Roger Gillett, David
Wise and Fred Hetzel.
SENIOR Divisions Sam VivoU, Don
Hasshaw, James Leggett, Bill Stanley,
Jack VanWormer, Dick Bates, Harry
Martin, Herby Whidden, Bill Purcell,
Jimmy Jones, Milt Schwartz, Ken Gil
lett, Tom Korte, Bill Lowe. Vincent
Petitpren and Floyd Pierzina.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Separate Prep Meets
in 7 Sports Planned

LANSING, April 28-(P)-
Because Of the War-caused
scarcity of tires and automobiles,
the State High School Athletic
Association said today separate
Eastern and Western Michigan
interscholastic golf and tennis
tournaments won d be held this
year, with no state finals.
The Eastern tennis meet will
be held June and 6 at Ann Ar
Dor, and the Eastern Golf Tour
nament will be held there June
6.
The same dates were adopted
for western Michigan golf and
tennis tournaments, which will
be held in Grand Rapids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK - Charles (Lulu
Costantino, 1877, New York, out
pointed Jose Rozo, 1876, Colon
bia (8).
BALTIMORE - Holman Will
liams, 160, Detroit, outpointed
Kid Tunero, 1861, II a V a n a
(12).
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Re-
go Dell, $50, Scranton, Pa, won
by technical knockout fr m
Johnny Harris, 1873. New York
CO..
DETROIT Benny Goldberg,
119, Detroit, outpointed Abe
Denner, 125, Boston G0).
NEW YORK - Billy Davis,
40, Minersville, Pa, outpoint
ed Terry Young, 1854, New
York go.
CHICAGO - Willie Joyce,
1856, Gary, Ind, outpointed Tony
Ferrar, l45l2, Mount Vernon,
N. Y. 10D.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Willie
Roac h e, 1301 ", Wilmington,
Del, outpointed Henry Hook,
129 ", Indianapolis 90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Eschenburg Tires
Hits zoos Game

Eschenburg Tires Wracked IT.
self up a 1905 middle game in
1851 total to score a sweep
over bennington Laundry and
enlarge its lead in the Al
league last night.
TWo-game wins were marked
by jim & Sons and Franken-
muth Beer, over StrohS and
Koppitz, respectively.
Pacing Eschenburg was John
Hickman, who poured in a,
2O6-223-220 count for a 649
series. His top game, however,
could not match the PSI which
Mike Murphy batted out for
Stroh's, to take high single game
honors for the night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
WANTS POLICE PROTECTION

ATLANTA, April % --A')-
Joe Engell, president of Chat
tanooga's Southern Association
baseball club, has asked League
President Trammell Scott for
police protection when nc takes
his all rookie team TO Knox
vile, Tenn, again.
Chattanooga Coach Bill Rod
gers was hit by a bottle thrown
from the Knoxville stands in a
Sunday game.
"If this keeps up, it will be
dangerous for me TO take my
10 children 10 these small, out
of-the-way towns 20 play ball, "
quipped Engel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
NAMES MAKES NEWS

Jimmy Couey of the Column
bus, Ga, Ledger reports that
Roy Broome, clean up hitter on
the Columbus Sally League club,
came up with the bases full the
other night and swept them
clean with a triple
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
TO DROP FOOTBALL

WINFIELD, Kas., April % -
Up The war made its first
inroad on Arkansas Valley foot
ball teams today. southwestern
College, a power in the Central
Conference, probably will drop
the sport, DR.. Charles +. SCho-
field, president-elect, said.