davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
FIND WOMEN NO
LONGER FUNNY
ABOUT MONEY
BY MARJORIE HoAGLAND
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

| tUnited Press STAN Correspondent
Minneapolis, May ll-(UP) -
Women may be funny about money
but now that there is a war on,
they are definitely less so than they
used to be.
That is the opinion OF many lead
ers In Northwest finance - bank,
brokerage house and insurance
company officials. 1t is an impor-
tant change, because approximate
ly $50 per cent of the nations
money has come under the control
Of women.
at therefore is urgently impor-
tant that women become 'decisively
adult in handling money" one
trust company representative said
Lack OF shr-wdness not only
wouldn't be funny - it could be-
come major tragedy" he added.
Findings by bank trust depart
ments and brokerage houses may be
summarized as follows
/. During the past few years
women have made tremendous
strides" in learning TO handle
money according to modern bust
ness dictums.
Insist on 'Sortitd Details
In this connection, it was pointed
out they were learning to use the
many excellent statistical services
available Dun g. Bradstreets
Moody's, Poors, etc.
One trust company official spoke
In mild evaporation (and dash OF
condescension) of women clients
insistence upon getting the 'sor-
did details of how their money is
being handled"
2. The reticence of women to dis
cuss finances with other women is
being broken down. Previously
women refused to discuss stocks
and bonds with other informed wo-
men, losing a valuable educational
source thereby. One banker sum-
married.:
"They probably still don't engage
in avid daily discussion of buying
a block of Chrysler at 100, or what
Moody's says of BRO, as a rule
but they don't consider other wom-
en- their natural enemies, either"
One broker stressed that what he
called 1.-The tendency, formerly
strong of certain women to let any,
one male, even II idiotic, advise
them on the placement of their for
tunes" is being broken down. Pre-
viously, he said, some women would
let an office boy with the 10 of a
| 81 ri kyVyT co N '.
advise them.
Brokers Losing Dislike
1t was emphasized that the care
full explanations OF trust COM
panies had become "a powerful edu-
cational factor"
3. Many brokerage houses now
like to receive the patronage OF
women, whereas formerly they did
not because women were regarded
seemingly with some justice - as
being poor losers.
Many women who buy on margin
take small losses In their stride,
Women tended TO f,eel they'd been
tricked. With more knowledge Of
economics, they're acquiring the
astuteness that leads to fewer losses
and TO better craftsmanship in any
event.
4. The women now making de-
posts in banks usually do not re-
quire the "women's department"
Professional women deal with men
daily, in friendliness ad goodwill,
In all sincerity, they like men, and
they certainly do not hesitate to
deposit morey with a male teller.
Others, more shy perhaps, prefer
the segregated department. This
attitude probably will continue TO
lose ground.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

The Tower has been honored with one of the limited
editions OF the -Four Freedoms as painted by Norman
Rockwell for the Saturday Evening Post with text by
Booth Harrington, Will Durant, Carlos Bulosan, and
Stephen Vincent Bene The Owl has already taken the
originals in this series and is building year-long Wal
Bond Show around them Satevepost readers will recall
both the Rockwell illustrations and the accompanying
texts The Tower is pleased to be among those receiving
the limited editions of the -Four Freedoms and viii give
It O prominent spot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
GEORGE WHEELING,
HARTFORD, KILLED

Dalhart, Tex, May IL (UP)-The
Dalhart Army Air Base Public rela-
tions office today released the names
OF II men who were killed and one
who was injured when a bomber
crashed six miles from the base
Friday night.
The dead included 2nd 1t. George
H. Wuelfing, As Everett Ave, West
Hartford, Conn.
Staff Sgt. Richard I. Toney, 90
Franklin ST., Stoneham, Mass. is
in the base hospital. His condition
was reported as good"
The bomber crashed while on a
routine training flight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
ORANGES ARE GREEN

Ripeness of an orange is not de-
termined by its color. Navel orang-
es do not color up when ripe and
have to be colored orange because
OF public prejudice against buying
green oranges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
Editor, Tall Tower Topics.

Editor Tall Tower Topics -. 1 am enjoying few
days at the famous Hollywood Bowl Recently had
the pleasure of meeting Pat OBren location in his
picture, "The Iron Major" and believe you
he's regular guy To soldiers he's just one
of l also enjoyed the honor OF dancing
with Deanna Durbin at the Hollywood Canteen.
All in all I'm being treated like king . Corporal
Johnny Griffin 23rd A. d. G. Repair Squadron, McCle-
Ian Field, California
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Mr. and Mrs Henry Despins of l8l East Main Street
now have typical American family. The Longlegs
Stork made his second visit to their happy domicile last
Friday morning and left pound, 11-ounce
daughter. Their first bundle from heaven several years
ago was son, Richard Both Momma, Mae Clarke
OF Watervlle and the newcomer, are doing as nice
can be expected at ST. Marys Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Don Pinto of Willow Street has been elevated to a
private first class at Fort Adams R. l. He's affiliated
with Battery G, 10th c. A. and expects to be home on
furough the latter part of this week. Mike Rossi,
Grand Street barber is clipping customers again
after being laid up several months with broken leg
Mrs Minnie Greenblat past president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of David L. Fannick Post Jewish War Veterans
IS hospitazed at ST. Marys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Tommy Rush, son OF Mr.. and Mrs James J. Rush
Of 354 Willow Street. is enjoying Army life at Shepard
Field, Texas. His dad is the genial manager of Patsy
Browns Silver Chalet Eddie Hayes well known man
about the South End is home 15days furough from
Fort Stills, Oklahoma. He's been in the service six
months. William Lewis of Springfield Mass, former
local resident is undergoing treatment at the Veterans
Hospital in Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Private First Class James B. Mellon former en-
ploye of our mailing room, is studying to become an
aerial gunner aboard Flying FOrtresses at the Amarillo
Army Air Base at Amarillo, Texas. Before entering
the service he was an accountant at Swifts Packing
Company Vic DAngelO of Bank Street is now
jOying life in Florida Hotel where he is member of
the Army Air Corps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Second Lieutenant Virgil Sciulo is home on fur
Tough from the Marine Base at QuanticO, Virginia.
until May 23rd when he reports to the pararoopers at
San Diego, California. He's been in the service since
December IL of last year. Tommy CugnO of Farer
News received very welcome V-mal letter from Clar-
ence Marsella former local policeman yesterday from
somewhere in the Middle East. Cal asked to be
remembered to all the boys at police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
Good Evening
PLANTING TIME


Drizzle tonight-what a reportl
Planting seeds doesn't pay,
How can get a garden going
In this funny month Of Mayl
Drizzle tonght-what thing,
II 1t weren't for the garden we wouldn't care,
But who wants wind and rain and wind,
We'd prefer 1t warm and fair.
Rain tomorrow-isnt that dul2
And we expected to plant few rows
Have We wasted energy ana time
Working with rakes and hoes?
Drzzle tonight-isnt that Silly2
The ground isn't dry any more,
Just a few more days Of rain
We're going TO get good and sore.
There we've gone and planted,
Been particular about each little mound,
Why bet you anything you say
We've put millions Of seeds in the groundl
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Louis Nagdyman has returned to the Veterans
Hospital in Newington for further observation
William Gray, Jr, is with the 81 A. A.,
+. F. p d., in Ocala, Florida Friends of Private
George D. Brandolni may write to him follows:
APO 919, San Francisco, California. MIR. and Mrs.
James Betancour have christened their daughter of
April 20, Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Josephine Gibson's cook book con.
tanning more than 800 recipes FOX
cooking and other information for
HOmemakers on sale at Democrat
Office at rs cents. By mail 80 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

observance will be outlined at spe-
cial meeting this afternoon OF MEM
bers of the local committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
DRUGGISTS HERE
FOR CONFERENCE

Ceiling prices on drugs will b'
discussed by Wilbur L. Davidson,
price specialist Of the OPA, at o
meeting of western Connections
druggists tonight at 1918 o'clock al
Patsy Browns restaurant on West
Main street. Fair trade practices
and selective service regulations as
they effect the pharmacy field also
will be considered by the members.
William J. Dunphy Of this city, will
preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Good Night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
II CITY OF MOUNT CLEMENS

THE CITY OF MOUNT CLEMENS
ORDAINS:
Section !
Tat an ordinance eititled: An ordI-
nance relative 20 vehicles for convey
ance OF persons and their baggage.
goods. wares and merchandise. and
other material for hire and 20 owners.
drivers and conductors OF the same.
and 20 repeal all ordinances or parts
OF ordinances conflicting herewith or
covering the same subject: be amend
Cd BY changing Section ~ said orii-
nance: SAID amended section TO read
a follows
"SectiOn
aforesaid shall be granted 70 any per
son or persons such person or per
sons shall procure a policy or policies
~ pubic liability ard proper ty damage
insurance. ISSUED by company au-
ihorlZed 70 transact business IN Mich
lgan, IN standard form, for each We
hicle for which license is sought for
the purposes aforesaid In a minimum
amount % s. 600 for injuries or damage
20 ono person and $40 900 for injuries
a0d - the time OF making apple alton
for such license shall submit 20 the
cry Commission as proof thereof
or vehicles are 50 covered By insur-
ance, sand certificate also to con-
tam agrecmcst hy said insurance
company TO notify mined telv
ne CITY Commission In the event sad
insurance ispses or is cancelled That
IN the event said Insurance does lapse
or Is cancelled said license shall be
immediately revoked
Section II
This ordinance IS declared N be nee
essary for the immediate preservation
% the public peace health and safety
Of ne citizens % the City OF Mount
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Office
81 the Drain Commissioner of the Coun-
~ of Msoomb
In the Matter OF the Lockwood Drain
Notice is Hereby Given, that on the
lith day of June 1913. = petition was
filed with the undersigned County Dram
Commissioner for the County OF Ma
comb praying for the deepening and
widening OF Lockwood Dram
That upon the 18TH day of June 1913,
the undersigned filed with the Honor
able Joseph V. Trombly, judge OF Pro-
bate petition asking for the appoint
mrnt of Board OF Determination.
That said Judge Of Probate having
appointed Adrian A. Lingemann of Lake
Township. Floyd Rosso OF Harrison
Township; and Joel r Frost OF Ar
mazda Township as such Board OF De
termination.
Now. therefore. said Board viii meet
Mile & Ryan Road NV .. See II,
Sterling Twp. on the 9th day of July
l943, al II O'Clock IN the forenoon of
said day 10 determine the necessity of
Lockwood Drain.
Therefore. an persons municipalities
and highway officials Interested IN the
proposed Lockwood Dram are request
ed 10 be present II they so desire
Dated at Mt Clemens this 9Th day
of June 1913
WILLIAM HARPER
County Drain Commissioner.
OF the County Of NlCOmh
June 25 july NJ l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Church Service, Sunday in M/ouut Clemen,
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
"a Clair Avenue
IarrN DeShlNeS. Pastor

945 a m. Sunday School.
IL 90 a. m. Morning Worship
sermon by the pastor "A Pc
culiar People
Gas p. m. Young People
Meeting.
AS p. m. EvangeAstic Serv-
ice
Thursday 745 p m Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study
Saturday 800 p m Street
corner meeting, northwest cor
ner Of the County Building
Daily Vacation Bib School
The second week of the school,
and everyone should be on time
when the gang plank is pulled
up. The good ship Gospel
Tabernacle" has visited such
places as the Garden OF Eden.
Mt. Moriah and Abraham AL
tar, the Tabernacle in the Will
dcrneSs, and Egypt, the place of
the first Passover. This week
we Will be sailing to such plac-
c5 IS Jericho, Mount Calvary,
and even a peep INTO Heaven it
self. Come along and sail with
us Tickets are free There are
still a few left. Mrs Charles
Pagett, Mrs. Sidney Leach, Mrs.
Larry DeShayes. and Dora De
ShayeS are the officers on the
boat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Thomas ErrriS--Estate-Cl aims
tu~uet

Thomas FrrriS--Estate-Claim
August iG 1913
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County OF Mscomb.
Al q session OF said Court held al
he PROBATE Offce IN the City of M.
Clemens IN tho said County. on the 4th
day % June T. y 1913
Present, Hon Joseph v. Trombly,
Judge Of Probate
In The Matter OF the Estate of Thomas
Ferris Deceased.
II appearing 20 the court that The
time for presentation Of claims against
SAID estate should be limited. and that
. time and place be appoinied 70 re-
ccivc. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased BY
and be fore said court;
II IS Ordered. That creditors Of said
deceased are required 20 present their
Claims 70 said. court az said Probate OF
fee on or before mo 10th day Of August
y 9+3 az ten O'Clock In the fore
noon. SAID INC and place being hereby
appointed for the examination and ad-
Justment OF an claims and demands
against said deceased
Il IS Further Ordered That public no.
ticc thereof be given by publication OF
q copy OF this order for three success
sive weeks Previous 70 said day of
hearing. In he Nonltor.le ader, 4 news
paper printed and circulated IN said
county.
JOSEPH V TROMBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
true copy
KATHRYN sTROuP.
Deputy Register OF Probate
June .25-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Sunday School Lesson

pare Paul's great chapter on
love in ! Corinthians l3 Johns
letters, like Paul's, make love
supreme, and what John has
written might be we'll regarded
as further exposition of Pauls
chapter on love.
The student of New Tesla
ment literature Is well aware of
the questions concerning the
authorship both of the Fourth
Gospel and of the Epistles at
ributed 10 John. He knows, too,
that some revcrent scholars
think there is evidence of the
early martyrdom of John, con-
trary to the tradition that he llv-
ed 10 great old age and was
beloved leader in the church at
Ephesus.
Both Johns Gospel and the
Epistlcs SO thoroughly express
both the letter and spirit of
Christianity. as these are ex-
pressed elsewhere in the New
Testament, that the problems of
authorship which arc right
full concern Of scholars need
hardly affect the average read
or. If we found the writings at
tributcd TO John expressing
something at variance with what
Matthew, and Mark. and Luke,
and Peter, and Paul had writ
ten, then we might well be con-
cerncd about their authorship
and authenticity.
For our part, we hold TO the
belief that il is John, the be-
loved apostle, who is ipeaking,
and he speaks as great apostle
Of brotherly love. He is plain
and practical.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Mount Clemens. Mich.
North Avenue at Hubbard

Sunday Services at 1890 a.
m Subject: christian Sci
cnce.
Sunday School Will not con
veno during July. August and
the first Sunday in September.
Wednesday evening Tcstmon-
ial Meeting at 800.
The Reading Room, nc North
Walnut Street in the KreSge
building is open daily except
Sunday and Legal holidays.
from 400 a m until 5 90 p m
Saturday until 900 p m The
public $ cordially invited 20 at
tend The Church Services and TO
visit the Reading Room
This Church IS a branch of
The Mother Church, The First
CHI rch of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston Massachusetts,.
Christian Science Will be
the subject of the Lesson Ser
mon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world
on Sunday, June 81
The Golden Text Isaiah 60 i
Arise, shine; for thy light is
come, and the glory of the Lord
is risen upon thee"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage (Eph 43l32):
Let all bitterness, and wrath,
and anger, and Glamour, and
evil speaking, be put away from
YOU, with all malice And be ye
kind one 10 another, tender
hearted, forelNlng one another,
even as God for Christ sake
hath forgiven you
CorrelatiVe passages TO be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, =
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following tp 1889 Jesus estab-
lished in the Christian era the
precedent for all Christianity,
theology, and healing. Chris
tianS are under as direct orders
now, as they were then, TO be
ChriStlike, 10 possess the Christ
spirit, TO follow the Chrlst-ex-
ample, and to heal the sick as
well as the SHINING
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
"HE's A GOOD MAN"
Rev. r. Is. Tschudy

G. Ray Jordan wrote "Advcn-
lures In Radiant Living in
which are found these words.
The joys Of life come from liv-
ing i'm such a way that there
are no regrets, or certainly just
a. few as possible. Sometimes
our past will loom large on the
horizon of our minds. He who is
wise Will so live that he will
n; e only the noblest and best
to remember In Goodspeed' $
translation Of the New Tesla
ment we find these words of
Saint Paul (Phil. l.3) IL never
think of YOU without thanking
my God"
The highest compliment that
can be given TO a man, in my
own mind, was given about an
other man 10 me the other day,
when that other man had been
visiting with us. AS he walked
away TO tend to some Of his own
work, my friend said, He's a
good man." What he meant was
the same that Paul meant when
he spoke about the Philippians
in his letter 20 them. There is
nothing else 10 say about good
man. other than that God has in
fluenced that person, and has
blessed us through him, and his
sincere goodness.
Can the same be said about
u? About YOU. and about me?
Do we speak with tenderness,
do we smile with radiance, do
we enter into the spirit of prayer
with fcrVcncy, do we serve God
and our fellowmen regardless Of
stat N in life with unqueStloned
loyalty, and do we live so in the
presence of men and women,
boys and girls, with the spirit Of
genuine humility. that they Will
always cherish the remembrance
Of our presence? Someone wrote
the words that should inspire
us further along this way of
good living, namely,
Let il not be said Of you, and
said with shame,
That all was beauty here be-
fore you came
"He'S a good man. Can you
be told that, OF yourself, and
keep on being good to others, or
better than you have been? Ii
so your life Will be sermon 20
many. What desires have you
and L. Are they clean? Are our
hopes lofty or are they too
earthly and worldly? When we
live. is our living consciously
aware of His presence and influ-
ence for good? If so, we stand q
better chance of doing good, and
being good. Too often, we are
not resolved TO walk in any di-
rcction, let along the right di
rection. Consequently we have
nothing strong about our good
ness in life, if there is any good
ness worth talking about.
A word must be said about
the goodness Of people Some are
always ready TO put forth the
ignorantly spoken word, We'll,
if anyone can do thus and so,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Today's Sermonette

he should be able to-" Such
words always come from those
who practise no acts of goodness,
but expect others TO do the good
in the world that needs doing
1t is a pity that such words must
be said. But it would be great
or pity if God could not create
thin us the desires and hopes
necessary for goodness. Any OF
us could do the same, If only we
opened our lives TO Him, ana
permitted Him TO walk with us,
and influence us to do the good
that is waiting 10 be done. by
doing what we can under HIS
presence. He empowers US to be
able 10 do still more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
New Street at Cherry
Joseph l.. Kennedy, Minister

Sunday Morning al 1880
Sermon, The Book of Revela-
ton a message for these times.
Elizabeth Darling, Soloist.
u Noon. The Church Sun
day School
Monday Q a m. The Vacation
School opens and continues each
week day except Saturday, un-
tn 1l:45 m. No aftcmoon
session, /
Monday--AuNiliary meets with
Mrs John HartWay For trans
portation call Miss Florence
Whitney, 48l4.
Final plans were made at a
leaders meeting for the opening
Of the Cooperative Daily Vaca-
ton Church b b e School,
which Will be held beginning
Monday June 28th and closing
July 10th.
Children will report as fol-
lows at 9 o'clock Monday. Be
elnncrs - school children
aged and 5 at the Baptist
Church annex New street and
Cherry. under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Smythe. Assisting
Mrs Smythe viii De Miss Isabel
Mlllar.
Primary - children who will
enter SchoolgradeS /, >. and 3, in
the Baptist Church, under direc-
ton of Mrs Barnum Trombley.
Assisting in this department
will be Mrs L?urel Shook, Flor
cnce Ullrich. Josephine Place.
They will study a new course
entitled, Living Together in
Our Country. -
Juniors boys and girls of
school grades 4 5 and Will
meet in { lie Presbyterian
Church, under the leadership of
Mrs Robert Shepherd with Mrs.
Harry Miller, Mrs. c. a. Ward,
Mrs Ed Owen. and Miss Joyce
Randolph assisting They will
study Friends at Work
Intermediate II, 8 and 9th
graders viii meet also in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. After the
assembly led by Rev J. l.. Ken
nedy, they Will study Under
standing the Bible under Rev.
Alfred Landon. and Our Liv-
ing Church under Rev George
Merlfield The recreation period
VIII be directed by Mr. Landon
The School is under the spon-
sorship of the Presbyterian,
Baptist. Methodist. and Episco-
pal churches and is open 10 boys
and girls of the community. re-
gardlcss of church affiliation 1t
is financed by the offerings re-
ccived at Thanksgiving and Pre-
Easter services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
ST. PAIL'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Canal and Hayes Rds.
George WinterStein. Pastor

Sermon topic for Trinity sun
day The Aaronic Bcnedicton. .
German at $50. English al II.
Sunday School and Bible Glass
at 1890.
From Sunday noon till eve
ming the Ladies Aid viii have a
strawberry and Ice Cream so
cial with hot lunches at the
school All are welcome
Next week Sunday. June 81,
there Will be no German serv-
ice. The English service at 1890
will mark the close of the pres
ent Sunday School season. A
Sunday School picnic with pot
luck lunch viii follow.