davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Lowly Soy Bean Keeps Experts
Busy Seeking Tasty Recipes
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 29-The
lowly soybean has lead nutri-
tienists merry race in their
tireless efforts TO trap the bean S
high protein value and disguise
the taste of this important food.
Scientists with the Bureau of
Human Nutrition have been
working on the project since
last October and have made over
1850 individual tests TO discover
the best recipes for soybean
products. In addition to improv-
ing the taste, they are trying to
extend our meat supply by use
of the soybean in various dishes
as protein source.
Some of the results are: soy
bean grit in vegetable choWder
making up 80 per cent of the
solids; ten per cent soybean
meal for gingerbread; meat loaf
formula which substitutes soy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Keep Going
Ford Advises
on Birthday
BY DAVID J. WILKIE

DETROIT. July % - (P) -
The important thing, as Hen
ry Ford sees it, is Ito keep 60
ing"
The ote d automobile pio-
neer, who will be 80 years old
tomorrow, stated this convic-
ton Wednesday at party stag
ed in his honor by the officers
and enlisted personnel of the
Naval Training School Ford has
established at the River Rouge
plant of the Ford Motor Com
pany.
And Ford looked quite cap
able of practising his philoso-
ply. Bronzed, lean and alert
and STOPPING only slightly de-
spite the accumulation OF years
and the additional burdens i'm
posed upon him by the recent
death OF his son, Edsel. he stood
for nearly half an hour as thou
ands of the young sailors. TAX
ing technical training at the
school, passed in review before
him and Commander A. NJ. Co.
han, commandant at the school.
\ Before the ceremony Ford
WIS presented with ship S
clock made by graduates of the
school and with a gigantic cake,
product of tn cooks and bak-
er5 students at the school.
The cake, eighing $50
pounds, was designed in the form
of reproduction of the train
ing school headquarters build
ing. The presentation was made
by Philip Locke. seaman, End
class. of Lynn. Mass, and John
Jowalski. seaman, 2nd class, of
Buffalo. n. Y, students in the
cooking school.
Asked how il felt TO be 80
years old. Ford replied.
Il don't think | fell any diff
ferently; as a matter of fact if |
felt any better I'd have to run.
The important thing is to keep
going"
Ford made il clear that he
proposed to do exactly that.
For him the anniversary on
Friday marks the beginning of
his Sfst year rather than the
completion of his Both.
Ford said he planned to spend
Friday quietly aboard a ship,
perhaps one of the Ford ore
carriers. en- route with Mrs.
Ford to his summer lodge in
the Huron mountains in the up
per lake region. The vacation,
he said, probably will last about
three weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Nv FRANK j. O'BRIEN

ISTANBUL, July 29-(P)-A
serious Bulgarian crisis appears
to be developing as result of
Benito Mussolini's downfall and
there are indications that Bull
garia may be the first Balkan
satellite to break away from
the Axis if Italy surrenders.
Bulgaria's position, and that
of the other Balkan powers TO a
lesser extent, is reported TO
have changed rapidly since the
Italian upheaval. An immediate
collapse of Germany's junior
partners had been considered
only a remote possibility before
this week.
Direct news from the Balkans
since Mussolini's resignation re-
mains scanty, but what is avail
able indicates clearly that the
people there believe Italy is
finished.
Bulgaria, one of Germany's
most favored lesser allies, now
holds all of Yugoslav Macedonia
and part of Grecian Macedonia,
and an Italian collapse would af-
feet her quicker and more di-
rectly than any other of the
southeastern European nations
in the German camp.
The Bulgarians have always
regarded Italy as their main
barrier against invasion. 1t is
only about 100 miles from
Brindisi in Italy's heel to Bull
garia's frontiers in Macedonia,
and only about 800 miles 10
Sofia.
Official Bulgarian propa-
ganda has repeatedly assured
the people that Italy was cap
able of resisting any invasion
aimed at her mainland, and AL
lied successes in Sicily. together
with the overthrow of the
Fascist regime. are viewed here
as a great shock TO Bulgarian
morale.
Other hints of Bulgarian diff
ficulties have been dropped by
officials here on government
business. They are said 10 have
indicated their belief the Bull
garian government is in serl-
Gus trouble
Another recent traveller pre-
dicted fatty that a general up
rising would follow an Italian
collapse.
In the light of subsequent de-
velopments, considerable sig
nificance has been placed on the
extraordinary session of the
Bulgarian parliament which was
called on July 20. the first ever
called in July.
In speech quoted by the
Sofia press, Premier Bogdan
Philov urged the passage of APP
preparation bills on the grounds
the police needed more funds to
combat terrorism
II seemed possible that psrlia-
ment was warned during the
session of the Italian crisis and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

as to the legality Of the action
taken
Kircher has been a leader Of
forces aligned against propos-
cd indignation of the Social Sc
curity and direct relief branches
of the State Welfare system, con-
tending this would set a prece-
dent for county units and result
in a loss of patronage.
TIL e commission S appoint
ment of Fauri to hold both Jobs
had approval Of Governor Kelly,
but whether the action presag-
ed a general Indignation of the
two departments was not GER
tain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
SoftbaII Game
HighIights
Kiwanis Picnic

Just for the records and TO
avoid great disappointment on
the part of certain team cap
tain, Herb Parres herewith duly
records that softball team
chosen and captained by Don
Parent defeated one led by Al
Hameister, 10 TO 5, in a game
which highlighted the annual
Kiwanis Club picnic at Walter
Fentons home yesterday.
On the same theory of avoid
ing disappointment 1t must also
be said that this same team cap
tain was the leading scorer OF
the encounter with total OF
three. DR.. Joseph o, LaRiviere
who shared the pitching burden
with Mac Trabue for the win
ners, also hit one of the game
two homers. Jackson Flaacke
for the losers, made the other
non stop circuit when one of his
drives lodged in tree.
Bob WinsloW, ably assisted
by two helpers when the win
ners were batting and II when
the winners were in the field,
was the umpire. The caliber of
play was definitely sub-Fumble
League standard and the alibis
and beefs of the losers were
enough TO last long past the
bounteous chicken dinner,
horseshoes, cards and Charley
BannoW's keno that followed
the game.
Others on Parents team were
Archie Lapointe, Bill Austin,
Chris Konstanzer, Herman Brys,
Joe Weinert, F. VanFletern and
Bill Guen. The lucklesS losers
included Merle ST. Aubin, Bill
Ashton, H. Bowen, Al Lortz,
Howard Carroll, Tom Babcock,
Charey Walters and Al Olivier.
Yes, the writer of this story
pitched for the losers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
War Workers Unwanted
in Boom Areas

WASHINGTON. July 29-'Pl
Men in uniform may be well
come but civilian war workers
are -unMantcd foreigners in
many war boom areas, four field
consultants sor the women's di-
vision of the National Catholic
community service branch Of
the United Service organizations
asserted today.
Established populations re-
sent The disturbance of their nor
nal living resulting from the
mass influx of war workers and
resultant oVcrl Rowling, food,
sanitation. child care and recre-
ational problems, they said in
an intervi w.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Peanut, cottonseed or palm oil
have been found suitable for
fuel in Disel-motored trucks.
Tests indicate such vehicles may
burn those oils If mineral oil is
not available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
grits for IS per cent OF the meat.
SAVE THOSE BRUSHES

Salvage Officials IN Washing
ton are planning an intensive
drive through retail paint firms
to educate the public in salvage
and repair of old paint brushes.
New paint brushes are inferior,
due 10 the fact that they aren |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
THE WINNAH.

LOS ANGELES - This is
Whitley" said voice on the
telephone. Put $50 to win and
$50 to place on Profile in the
seventh at Arlington"
District Attorneys investlgat-
or Chef Sharp, who took the
call while raiding the bookmak-
ing shop. says Whitley can col
lect s295-if he'll come TO the
District Attorneys office,
Profile paid $3.50 TO win and
81 20 10 place.
MIAMI, Fla. - Rep. r A.
Green forgot during an address
here that his speech was being
broadcast.
Twice he made assertions
which he quickly assured his
visible audience we're off the
record
The third time he spoke in
confidence. he suddenly remem-
bered the mike before him was
alive" and muffled il with his
hand while he made his point.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

About hundred kinds of car
rion flowers grow in Africa;
they smell like spoiled meat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Georgias Okmulgee National
Monument had IS, los visitors
during 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Forty-two states and the Dis
highways.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Two hundred and fourteen
kinds of insects prey upon the
corn plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

made of hog bristles (Bristles
from the hogs of China are no
more) Pre-war brushes can be
easily reclaimed by following
simple instructions now being
drawn up by the salvage office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
GOING-ALMOST GONE

Add more war casualties on
the civilian front: hardwood
furniture, curtain material,
clothes hampers, oil cloth, steel
knitting needles and tatting
shuttles, steamer robes, ham
mocks, wardrobe bags, metal
keys for opening cans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
BREAD UPON THE WATER

Lend-lease figures for certain
staple products should prove TO
the doubters that the stuff is
going over, that we're not sacri-
ficing in vain, Some OF the
items: Over 81 million pounds
of fluid milk products; 344 mil
lion pounds of dried eggs; IS
million pounds of dry fruit; SIT
million pounds of all types Of
lrareaI moot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

The home of Budweiser is one of the worlds
biggest sources of B Complex vitamins. They
are contained in brewers yeast. which we
supply to leading pharmaceutical manufac-
turers. From them, our armed forces and our
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

Never have people been so interested in
Are they so sure of saving on all their pu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Special Notices

CA. i7.1 FREE coNsULTA1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
THE MICHIGAN BANK
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER

one with hotel accounting experience :
steady position, good pay. Call or write
Charles X. Harris and Company, 1876
Penobscot Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Death Rotires

BAkBER-Feb 49,, George Henry, beloved
husband OF Elsie. dear father of Malcolm
6, and Barbara Ann. son OF Mrs. Annie
Barber, brother OF John J. and william M.
OF England. Mrs. John spicer. and Mrs.
Andrew Olivia. Funeral from the rest
denee i205S Movers road, Monday, 2 p.
m. Burial Forestlawn,
DITTMAN-Sarah (nee) Blaine, February
20. beloved wife OF the late John j..
dear mother OF Mrs. Violet La Valley
and Wilfred. dear sister OF Edmund OF
81. Lewis, Mo, Mrs Russell r. Ross and
Joseph r. Of WyandOtte. grandmother Of
Gloria Ann dear aunt OF Mrs. Edward
Hartford Funeral from residence. 1889
Moniclair, Tuesday, at s:l5 a. m. and
st. Lewis Church at 10 a. m. Interment
at Holy sepulchre.
.MlCk-Feb. is, Elizabeth. Of 1868 Fair.
crest, beloved wife of Frank: widow
Of the late August Bigott: dear mother
OF Mrs. Cecilia Knapp and Mrs. Mar
guerite CALI; grandmother Of II grand
children ana three. great grandchildren
Funeral Monday. 30 a m. from A. IA.
Peters Funeral Home. i2057 Gratiot Ave,
and 10 a. m. at ST. Julisna Church.
sCHMIDI-Anna (nee Meyer. beloved
wife OF Frank A; dear mother OF Rose
mary, Jean Marie, Frank Jr. dear sister
OF Edward Albert. Mrs. M. Dettenthaler.
Mrs f. Mack. Stanley Meyer and Mrs
81. II. Hutchinson. Funeral Monday a.
9 30 from. residence. zoos Devonshire A.
10 Al 81 Ambrose Church. Interment
Ia Mi onvet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Save. Sell Brown
Waste Paper!

Used brown paper boxes, bags,
heavy wrapping paper and waste
paper are urgently needed TO fill
increased war demands for paper
products. Your brown waste paper
will be converted into bomb
bands, victory containers and
other essential military needs.
Save and sell IT, or give 10 chart
table or other organizations by
calling a collector at Randolph
$3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Thomas Backs NsaXOll
Ms Critic of EeOFE-Back

foods and sell at the origina
price.
II don't think MaXon did a
good job In the OPA,9 Thomas
said.
II can't give credit TO any
high OPA official In Washing
ton for doing good job. In
fact, l think the American pub
lie is getting very Disguised
with the way price control and
rationing are being handled"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

Although they were bitter OPP
ponents in other matters, r. j
Thomas, UAW-CIO president, said
today he had one thing IN conf
mon with Lou II. MaXon, the belief
that the OPA had failed in its
attempt TO roll back food prices
as had been promised to labor,
81 think that MaXOn is right
on this" SAID Thomas when told
Of MaXons critical resignation
statement in which he asserted
that the roll back program was
nothing more than an empty
promise
DISMISSAL DEMANDED
The feud between Maxon and
Thomas reached a high last month
when Thomas charged that MaXon
had obtained excessive supplies of
rationed food for the lodge OPP
Grated by his advertising agency
az OnaNdN.
AZ that time Thomas demanded
NaNon dismissal from the OPA.
IL don't agree with MaNOn'S
statement that factions in the
OPA agency are taking advant-
age Of wartime Ia remake the
American economy" Thomas
said
II know lot Of people in the
OPA and ! don't think they're
trying to have the government
take over the manufacture and
distribution of commodities"
DISAGREES ON LABELLING
Thomas SAID he strongly dis
agreed with MaKon on grade lab
cling because labor had urged its
adoption as the only way ito pro-
tect the American public from be-
ing VictimIZed by manufacturers
who would lower grades Of canned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

4 Aylo-9e- wottefs efa9see Pic
cree, isouSs. Oct Two shirts
ard matching pa0ts Ieel
wear til Victory. Al. SECS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Women! ForDefense

This sturdy safety Toe oxford vas os-
s.o7ed Tor the woman behind the
nocHioe. Brown ~occssi0. safety foe.
flexible Gather sole. Medium ard
low heels, 3h-9, AA-D. Comfort!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Postal Authorities Continue
 Educational Coming Campaign

Zone Numbers should city should be enclose be addressed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

McKeon, Pa; Louis Rein, 807 East Main street; Domenic Tortorici, 54 Carmel street; Ernest Mosca, 54 Warner Place; Louis Mastrodonato. 955 North Main street: Max Acker- man, 78 Bishop street; John Ostrow- ski, 34 Sumac street; Jelefore Ras- telli. GA Scovill street; Patsy Msstro- pietro, 35 Goodyear avenue, Nauga- tuck; Anthony Corpadi, 37 Belleville street; Kenneth Hopkins. l27 Silver street; Edwin F. Earth, 65 Walnut avenue; Larne Hill, Cotton Hollow, Naugatuck; Harry Topko, 298 Hill side avenue, Naugatuck; Grant Per son, Bethany; Michael Cappello, 25 Congress avenue; Jessie Manning, Bantam; Ernest Mosca, 54 Warner Place; Louis Capobianci, 99 Wood street; and Peter M. Crupo, 231 Macauley avenue.
 Warren Mansfield, 26 of Main street, charged with violation of dimout regulation, was granted continuance to Friday.
 The drive against dimout viola tors began Monday when Deputy Supt. Frederick $. Hickey ordered all policemen to be on the alert for violators. Today had the largest number of persons who had to pay the penalty in the drive thus far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Romance Blooms In
 "Sunny" Southland
Cupid Reported Meeting With Eminent Success; Great
 Increase in Weddings Attributed to War

Cupid is more active in the south than in any other part of the United States, according to the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company In that section of the country, nine out of every hundred eligibles of 15 years and over - take the marriage VOW annually, as compared with less than per cent in the Far West, and a figure somewhere between the two in the northern states. For the whole country 6 per cent of the men or women in the marriageable ages wed in a year.
 Referring to the marked upturn in the number of weddings since 1940, which must be attributed al- most wholly to conditions brought about by the war" the statisticians say that there are indications that the increase in the marriage rate has been greatest at the ages under 35, through the number of war marriages among young men who have joined the armed forces
 In the south, the statisticians note, age for age, and for both men and women, the marriage rates are higher than in the west or north. "The geographic difference is most sharply defined for men in their middle and later years" they say, At ages 45 and older the marriage rates for men in the south are more than twice those in the north, and about three times those in the west, Among women the difference is most evident at ages under 20; in this age group relatively twice as many southern girls as their northern sisters go to the altar.
 "T'he larger proportion of mar riages at the young ages in the south undoubtedly contributes mate rially to the higher birth rate there for the age at marriage unquestion- ably influences the birth rate. For example, in the white population of the country as whole. half the babies born are to mothers younger than age 26, and only one tenth to women more than 35."
 The peak of the marriage rate among women is reached for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Stamp

Mail addressed for delivery to post office box should number of the numbers specific will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
MARINKO'S WORK
 AWARDED HONORS

In the third spring purchase ex- hibitiop of contemporary American paintings at the Springfield, Mass Museum of Fine Arts, the people have selected as their first choice the landscape painting, "The Green Barn." by Corp. George J. Marinko, Waterbury artist, now in the Army at Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
 The following are few of the complimentary comments made by the art critic of Springfield news paper: "The meticulous detail of the trees, landscape, the green barn, for which the picture is named, and the little figure in the red jacket, as well as the crisp rendering of the clear winter atmosphere, give the picture an immediate appeal
 '"The public, as it has done in the past two years, has chosen wisely and well. Marinko is an artist who stands out with increasing prom thence in the field of contemporary painting today. Born in Derby, Conn, in 1908, he was pupil of Louis E. York, in the Yale School of Fine Arts. He also studied in the Waterbury Art school, where he has served as an instructor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
REPORTS FILED AT
 CLUB GATHERING
Social Hour Featured By Motion Picture Exhibi=
 ton; Memorial Plans
Washington Hill

The regular business meeting of Washington Park Community Club was held last evening at the Com munity House at 8:15. President John Lynch presided and following the business meeting a social hour was held. Movies were shown by the National Plumbers Association of the United States, which was made possible through the efforts of Chris Braun and officers of the Association. A large crowd witnessed the picture and enjoyed the refresh ments served in the cafeteria and dancing by the music furnished by one of the members who so kindly brought his photograph to the au- ditorium.
 James Walker, plumbing inSpec- tor for the City of Waterbury ex- plained the workings which the movie story worked out, and an SWered any questions asked by those in the audience.
 Everyone had a fine evenings en- tertainment.
 The secretary reported being in re- ceipt of a letter from Suppl of Parks, James J. Curtin, giving the Community Club permission to have the use of the baseball diamond every Wednesday night for the rest of the season. w. F. Kelly reports having purchased two baseballs and bats and has all the other equip ment ready to be used tonight. The old-timers and some of the younger set have two teams already signed up to take over the diamond to- night for practice, weather permit ting. Here's hoping the sun will shine today early enough to have the grounds dried out because there will be lots of disappointment if the teams have to wait another week to play baseball.
 Ted Donahue also reported having the service flag but feels sure there are more members with sons or daughters in the service of our country who have not sent in their names, and the committee decided to postpone the dedication of the flag until the last meeting in June to give everyone a chance to get their names in to the secretary.
 Frank A. McGrath is also calling a final meeting of his committee for the Memorial Day exercises for Fri day night at 7:30 to finish up de- tails. He also reported having the services put ahead to o'clock, in- stead of 2:30 owing to the fact the Mayor is scheduled to be at the Library Park celebration at o'clock and perhaps many other people would also like to be downtown and it would be better all around to have Washington Parks one half hour earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
FIREMEN EXTINGUISH
 THREE SMALL FIRES

Bremen were summoned three times yesterday to extinguish three comparatively small'' fires. One occurred at 1922 o'clock last night when a short circuit in a portable electric heater began a small blaze in the apartment of Mrs. Jessie Robinson, 26 State street. The four-story brick build ing is owned by the Waterbury Savings Bank.
 Another was a truck owned by Barlow Bros, and which was only slightly damaged by fire as the re- suit of a leaking gas line. said fire men. At 4:10 p. m. two companies from headquarters were sent to Freight street to put out pile of burning ties on property of the New Haven railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

group between 20 and "A years while the peak for men is reached from 25 to 29 years. As for prob ability of marrying in any year, the Statisticians say that after age 25 they are greater for man than for woman and that they decline less rapidly for men than for women as the ages increase.
 For example," they say "at ages 25 to 29, out of every 1000 eligible men, ITO marry in the course of a year This figure represents about one eighth more than that for Wo- men of the same ages. Twenty years later in life, at 45 to 49 years, the marriage rate for men is about twice that for women.
 Among those marrying for the first time, the average groom is 26.7 years old while the bride is age 23.6 years. In case of remarriage the bride and groom are, of course, much older; her average age is 36.8 years and his 42.4 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

About 100000 cases of Palestine fruit will go to the British Army this year.