davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
City Helps Finance
Memorial Day Parade

The City Commission last
night granted Maj. Guy l.. Grit
fith's request for 81 10 buy
flags necessary TO decorate
graves of soldier and sailor dead
on Memorial rHy.
In addressing o m m is 5 o n
members last night, Maj Crit
fifth, marshal for the Memorial
Day parade, predicted "one of
the biggest parades in the state
of Michigan" He invited the
commission to participate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Eden Lands
ChurchilI'S
L. =. Visit

LONDON, May 20 - fPl -
Describing Winston Churchill as
the greatest Englishman Of our
time. Foreign Secretary An
thony, Eden declared today be
had no doubt the Prime Minis
ter's visit TO the United States
will. like his previous travels,
bring lasting gain to the Allied
cause.
Addressing a Conservative
party conference, Eden struck a
keynote of confidence that the
coming months would see an
ever-increaslng Allied air often
Sive against European objec'
tive that Churchill indicated
yesterday in his Washington
statement that il would be wor-
thy of experiment TO attempt 10
bomb the AXIS out Of the war.
Declaring that Germany al
ready is being bombed not only
around the CLOCK Dut around the
map, Eden asserted:
Let me assure Germany that
despite what Hitler and Goeb-
bells are saying the Raj
bomber command still is gath
ering strength.
AS the months pass our enc
mics Will feel It's blow ever
more heavily he added.
I'VE know what is best for
Germany-bombing by day and
night ceaselessly and continu-
ously, hour by hour, until the
war is won.
That is the program we have
prepared for Germany.
Turning to Italy he said Nor
will Mussolni be forgotten
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagcing backsche
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass sbout3 pints day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. IT
may cAusc nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss OF pep and energy. get
ting up nights. swelling. puf'incss under tho
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smsrting and burning
with your kidneys or bladder
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's pllls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Fly High
tn Test
NlOlarS

WASHINGTON. May 20 Up,
One way to find out whether
any of your teeth are going bad
is TO take an airplane flight. The
Navy reported yesterday that
medical studies showed a def
mite relationship" bet ween
toothache and the low atmos-
pheric pressures encountered i'm
nigh altitude flying.
"A man undergoing tests at the
Naval Air Station at San Diego
suffered toothache from low
pressure conditions i'm a test
chamber although X-ray exami-
nation had not revealed any
dental trouble.
In another case a dive bomber
pilot reported he always had q
severe toothache just before 90
ing into his dive. A pressure
chamber test brought forth his
symptoms and further examina-
tion revealed spot of decay
which eluded the X-ray. After
1t was repaired the aviator no
longer had high altitude tooth
ache.
Four Navy research medical
men found that 81 per cent of
the fliers who suffered toothache
IN the pressure chamber could
take a pressure equivalent to a
height of $4,000 feet before pain
was felt; % per cent experience
ed pain at reading equivalent
OF 5000, and 20 per cent had
symptoms at pressure equiva-
lent TO 10000 feet.
The four officers who made
the investigation were Comman-
der Thaddcus V. Joseph OF New
York City, 1t. Commander
Charles F. Cell of Chicago. 1t.
Robert M. Carr of Junction City,
Kas., and 1t. e.. c. Moses c..
Shelesnyak of New York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Jack 10 Meet
Montgomery
Title Fight
Set for Friday
By SID FEEDER


NEW YORK, May 20 - up -
II now develops that your ears
have taken all that beating for
nothing during the past six
months or so while Chick the
Hercules Wergeles was trying to
convince you OF the mighty
merits Of his Beau Jack as fist
fighter.
The Hercules. you undoubted-
~ recall, is the little guy who
can get more mileage out of his
syllables than a one-cylinder
jalopy out of l00-octane gas.
And for half-a-year now, you've
had 10 head for the storm cell
lars, because he was strictly a
filibuster telling YOU that as a
boxer, the Jumping Jack was a
cross between Joe Louis and the
British Eighth Army.
He kept at it while most OF
the smarties' along Bash boule-
ward maintained that the Beau
was just a good club fighter
lucky enough TO come along
when classy lightweights were
as rare as bananas, and that the
first time he matched his Slam
bang pile In and punch stuff
with a real good fighter he d
wind up out in left field like a
double by DiMaggio.
The "smarties" have held this
belief, like a hardboot holds his
bourbon, all those months, al
though the bouncing Beau was
coming along TO take the New
York half of the world light
weight championship and was
winning decisions over such
one-time welterweight champs
as Fritzie Civic and Henry Arm
strong.
(. And it turns out now that
maybe they had something there
all the time. For, despite the
Hercules few thousand words
we'll chosen and otherwise, il
was learned today that an SOS.
was sent out couple of weeks
ago for George Gainford, one
of the better known developers
of Negro fighters for Is years,
to teach the Beau - Of all things
- how to fight.
Now, the story you got,
from chattering Chick as well
as the rest of the jumping
Jacks fistic family, was that
George was brought in simply
to condition" the Beau for
his Friday night title tilt with
Bobcat Bob Montgomery of
Philadelphia. This was done,
you were told, because Jack
seemed to run out of gas"
down the stretch in his last
few fights.
Well, if that's the case, ther
George - whose most recen
clouting development was Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, the so-calleo
uncrowned welterweight champ
is certainly going to a lot OF
trouble tutoring the Beau ir
things like how to throw RICH,
cross ap6 how IN ncp loft
I hand in inside fighting
These are couple OF things
any good fighter knows, but
with which the Beau has been
about as familiar as he is with
the chemical formula for a
chocolate matted milk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

Al BAN>oW DRUG COMPANY. CADY
A mccoy ALL GOOD DRUG STORES
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
PEN POINT STEAM ENGINE

A European engineer is said to
have spent four months in con-
structing the worlds smallest
steam engine. The size of an or
binary pen nib, the engine is
composed of ID pieces of steel
and silver and its boiler holds
one-half drop of water
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
EARLIEST POTOMAC
NAVIGATOR

Spanish Admiral Pedro Men
en<ez was the earliest explorer
known to have navigated the Pc
tomac river-to within IS miles
Of where Washington. D. c.. now
is. He made his trip in 1871.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

have reducb rupture and seeking support that
is both efficient and comfortable write for information
The GENUINE Brooks Rupture Appliance used by hum
dreds of thousands of factory workers. transportation
poyees ship builders farmers and others directly engaged
in production 1t supplied many armed
forces 1t ordered and used by 10000 doctors.
Through instructions from industrial service the
ruptured employees of many leading American industries
and raroads-those who in need of proper +ho sf
pHysCdl support. "a Neftdple ARMY OIL ageu peO-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
HONESTY PAYS

NAMPA, Idaho = a farmer
who returned a bag Of beans he
found on the highway can be
thankful he didn't put any of
them in the family pot
They had fallen from a seed
company truck and had been
treated with a deadly poison.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
|MountCemens
High School
BY Tom 6 Dick Donaldson
ELECTION

ELECTION
Future mayors" commission
ers, law enforcing officials,
maybe even would be" presl-
dent of the United States Will
seek an office in the high school
elections this Friday. These poll
ticians have been canvassing for
the past few weeks and many a
close race is expected, especially
the Senior class president. AT
this time all candidates except
two for each office will be elm
mated, with eight commissioners
and four justices being elected
The regular city voting ma
chimes will be used. which will
educate a few more hundred
future voters in this great
freedom of ours, TO elect our
own public officers. The election
this year is being handled by Mr.
James Matherson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Observation-Disclosures

Said speaker Harold +. Mitchell
as the state legislature approved
a bill restoring forfeited rights
to a man convicted of stealing
two chickens and ten steaks
The chair still doubts that
it's possible"
He was assured that the Of
Tense occurred in pre-rationing
days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

The Mustang fighter. which
was recently declared the
worlds outstanding ( & h +
plane of 1913, has also been
produced as a dive bomber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Gas on Stomach

Believed in minutes o. double ysss mensy osss
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sunocsi-
Ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
symn,omatic reliefmedieines like those In Ben ans
Tahiets No laxative Bell Ans brings comfort IN
1iy or return bottle TO US Tor double money pAA 49,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

Before World War I, there
were more Germans earning a
living in London alone than in
all the colonies owned by Ger
many at that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

The first regular Air Ambu-
lance Service, and almost GER
tainly the oldest existing one,
was started in Australia in 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

One of the most famous chefs in the country, George Mardikian of Omar Khayyam's in San Francisco, believes that wartime food restric- tons should prove an incentive to the homemaker, aid national health, and help develop a truly American cuisine. "Now is the time to develop a creative approach to food," he says, urging the home cook to make the utmost of what is available and to develop satisfactory substitute menus hitherto overlooked because of food habits and our previous overabundance.
 He points to "our own back yards" as offering @ wealth of usable, nutri- tive, healthgiving foods, which can add considerably to our enjoyment of eating, as well.
 T predict" says Mardikian, "that America will yet have the finest cuisine in the world, because 1t is a blending of all national foods, and because we have the resouces, the climate, the soil and the creative impetus, further encouraged by cur- rent governmental efforts to build a strong and healthy America through the right use of foods"
 Coming from George, who is rec ogniZed as 8 culinary genius not only in San Francisco, a city famous for fine food, but by the elite of the stage, screen, radio, music and liter ary worlds the world over, this is an encouraging viewpoint.
 For George knows whereof he talks about making the most of the thing at hand. He was born in Armenia, and learned very early that the secret of palatable cookery lies in bringing out natural food flavors by conscientious preparation, rather than by synothering foods in rich sauces. He saw hunger and starvation in his native land, to an extent that ever since he has had an almost prayerful attitude toward the use of foods and a great an- noyance at waste of all kinds.
 America offered him freedom and opportunity, and in appreciation for these, George feels he has a job to do. Being great chef is not enough. It Is his burning ambition to help Americans everywhere to a better understanding of the foods they should eat for super-healtli, and how. they should prepare them to retain their complete nutritive values. He Is always talking about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Many Changes In Canned Foods

Every day changes in ways of Nv- ing have to be met, and the kitchen has been one of the home spots that has been definitely affected. Just 8 year ago you could go to the grocery store and find over 360 kinds and combinations of canned foods to choose from. but today the shop ping is quite different, in fact, you are thankful for almost ony kind or style of pack of canned food.
 Canned foods have always been economical and convenient to use. Today they are still convenient to use, and with the ceiling price on canned foods and not on market produce, canned foods are still economical. -.
 The nutritive value of the can- ned foods is just as high now as 1t was @ year ago, and canned foods play the same part in the adequate diet as they did before, but there is much less to buy and there is not the variety to serve the family.
 In making the necessary adjust ments to changes taking place in the canned foods market. house. wives must consider that the con- tents of every can must be stretched just as far as possible. That means using every bit of food in the can, liquid on vegetables, oil on fish, and syrup on fruits. Such canned veg etables as corn, peas. and beans may be used as the foundation in casserole dishes that become the main dish of the meal. The oil on canned fish can take the place of butter or other fat needed in mak- ing nourishing dishes; the fish oil adds flavor, in addition to increas- ing the food value of the finished product.
 Accept the changes that are talk. ing place in the canned food field with spirit of cooperation with the Government to win the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Gloniting Yourself
" Amela WaEe
NEA Service stan writer

NEA Service Stan Writer Outdoor Sports Are Good ana BracIng, But Be Sure Your Skin
 Is Protected
 Hang your workaday mood in the nearest closet and hike out in play togs for some close-to-hotne winter sport, if you want to keep your health and beauty intact.
 War has cut into winter vaca- tions, closing some of Americas best resorts, but the snow and ice and wonderful hard cold air are still here and worth taking, even on the frozen pond that almost everyone can reach by bus or walking. Winter vacations were growing spectacular ly in pre-war years for the good reason that two short respites prove, for many women, a better all-year builder than one long summer rest.
 Well, you can get in a lot of very brief turns outdoors now, and you should. Even a good stiff half-hour's walk or skating in town is renewing.
 When you go, though, see that your skin is protected. Many fine cold-weather lotions are available r for the purpose. A Fifth Avenue house which concocts 8 fine nol1- sticky but creamy lotion for blus- ter days advises rubbing 1t lib- orally on hands, elbows, knees, knuclsles. And of course, most of all, the throat.
 These thin skinned areas have fewer glands. Besides, that won- derful hard cold air which is so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

Once on, it's 8 foregone conclu. sion that this shirtwaist style will be worn right through the day, for it's a real all day long fashion. It buttons to the waist and is con- tinuous source of comfort to the wearer. Everything about it-notch- ed collar, high pocksets and trim tailoring-is what is wanted by to- days busy women.
 Pattern No. e282 Is in sizes 90, 30, 70. 42, 44, 40, 4e, 80 and 62. Size 38 takes, with short sleeves, 4k yards 3D-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern. send iS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and siEe to Water. bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, i00 Tth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Sewing b again an important domeElie artl 1T you are deyoting more of your time than ever Co it, Yoal'll appreciate FASHION, our eggupFehensiva new pattern book and sewing guide. FASHION hns @ paaee, Illustrated in color, of pet- tella kpr spring and summer.
 #sNM for your eepf today, fHe wIea iA M cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Peanut Flour Muftins

Two-thirdS cup flour, 2-3 cup peanut flour, 2-3 cup corn meal, { teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, cup milk, l egg, tablespoons melted fat or neanut oil.
 Sift dry ingredients together. Combine milk and egg. Blend the two mkt ures. Add the melted fat or neanut oil. Bake in greased muf- fin or corn stick pans in 8 425 to 45O degrees F. oven for 20 to 30 minutes.
 Swedish Dinner Ring
 One-half recipe peanut flour bis- cult dough, 1 cup cooked ground meat, 1 cup coarsely ground blanched peanuts, 1 tablespoon minced onion, pimiento, minced, I small green pepper, minced, salt and pepper, meat stock or milk, bacon.
 Roll out biscuit dough to 1-4 inch thickness. Mix meat with peanuts and seasonings. Add enough stock or milk to molsten. Spread meat mixture on the biscuit dough and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY / America's Card Authority

Not long ago I attended the Easton Tournament at Easton, Pa., and once again you will have to read about the bridge columnist's wife winning a cham pionship. Mrs. McKenney and Mrs. Benjamin M. Colder of Philadelphia, wife of the former congressman, won the women's pair event. It was the first time they had played to- gether. .
 Mrs. McKenney thought the hand shown today was g most interesting one. The declarer took the first trick with the ace of spades and led 8 trump for 8 finesse. Mrs. McKenney (West) won and led two more spades, forcing South. a
 South cashed the ace and king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

Roosevelt made an unfortunate reply.
 HAD GOOD REASONS .
 She said she didn't intend to "as long as I can make enough money writing My Day to pay my own expenses" /
 If she had said that she would keep on because she felt 1t was good for the Presidents wife to keep in touch with various sec- tions of the country or because she could help her husband by reporting to him on the things she sees and hears during her travels; or if she had said she thought 1t was good for the morale of the people to be able to see and talk to the Presidents wife; or that a newspaper writer legitimately travels in order to inform himself and others = then she might have made caae.A
 But when She said she would travel as long as she made enough money to pay her own way, she set bad precedent. CAN AFFORD TRIPS, TOO
 The woman who is working in a war plant and has more money to spend than she ever had in he life can afford to travel, too.
 She can afford weekend trips to visit her folks and friends in neigh boring towns, to go shopping in a nearby city, or even to go there just to have a good time. When her va cation rolls around she will be able to afford @ round trip ticket clear across the country.
 Yet she is being asked to stay home. If she wants to she can now figure that since she can pay her own way she has a right to travel whenever and where-ever she pleases. She has the First Lady's reasoning to back her up.
 When the question is asked her again, maybe Mrs. Roosevelt will give a different answer. She eaS- fly could and probably would have if she had thought about the effect her first answer might have on the other women of the country who, can earn and pay their own way, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

Ice Cream is one of our most nutritious foods for 1t contains the same food nutrients found in milk. On the whole ice cream is higher in food value than most other foods which might be used in It's place in meals. J.
 In addition to being nutritious, ice cream tops the list of Ainerica's favorite foods. It is ideal for a 'pick-me- cup" between meals, in matted milks or milk shakes for lunch, or as a dessert for any meal.
 Serve ice cream on top of -left- over cake or crumble cookie crumbs over the top. And for @ new flavor treat try vanilla ice cream topped with Q ruby cranberry sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
FRIDAY

FRIDAY 6:30 p. m. Blessed Sacrament church, Junior first aid, Mrs, Mary Norgren. 7:15 D. m. St. Thomas church, Junior first aid, Michael Han lon, Ernest Wilcox, Harry Cole. Monday through Friday, bleeding of donors to Civilian Defense blood bank and plasma re- serve, Chase dispensary, Field street. 1 to p. m. Appoint ments may be made by calling 3-2l0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

this, featuring, broadcasting, giving away recipes.
 Now, under the added impetus of our new wartime food consciousness, George feels that America is about to "come of age" in its approach to food and its preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
HONE FRONT FORECAST Dehydrated Foods May Be Product of POSt-War Kitchens

ors decreed for shoes under WIPE ruling. This, of course, is in defer ence to style-conscious women who strive handbag-shoe color harmony
 But if there's a free choice of col- ors in handbags, there probably will be restrictions on their material silk, needless to say, is out, and leather is listed as a critical rnate- rial. So, you'll likely be seeing more bags made of rayol1, cotton, tweed, imitation leather, and even wood and plastics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
} MODERN MENUS
Peanuts Bask In
 Ration Spotlight

roll like a jelly roll. Form into a ring and place on greased shallow pan. Cut diagonal slashes toward the center, at intervals of 2 inches. Turn cut section flat on the tin. Place I inch slice of bacon in each slash. Bake 45 minutes at 375 de- greeS F. Serve hot with a tomato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
By ANNE FRANCE WILSON

Washington, Jan. 22.-Dehydrated food, which is something of civ- ilian curiosity at present, may be a staple household commodity after the war is over. Tests are now being carried out on an invention which may revolutionize home preserving by letting you dehydrate your gar- den produce in your own kitchen.
 Reports are that the machine will be relatively simple to operate, and well within the means of the. aver age pocketbook.
 Frozen Frills
 You're just going to have to strug- gle along without a lot of paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

"frills" for the duration. A WIPE order has stopped manufacture of scores of paper products, including poker chips, confetti, paper cos- tunes, and decalcomania transfers.
 If the loss of these items seems like heavy blow to bear, console yourself with the thought that deal- CTS still have large stocks.
 Hand bag Outlook
 Even though there is no color re- striction on handbags at present, manufacturers will probably confine their product to the five basic col-