davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Mrs. Heine, Guest Speaker
at Younq Woman's Meeting

were composed of garden and
field flowers. An unusual ar
rangement was the tall crystal
vase with hazel branches and
zinnias in shades of yellow. An
other pretty arrangement was
the cranberry glass bowl filled
with petunias.
The club is sponsoring a series
sof card parties from November
to November II, to be held in
the homes of members. Dates
and hostesses TO be announced at
a later date. Mrs. Leonard
Brindley and Mrs. Louis Gut
chow are co-chairmen.
Friday evening, December 20,
is the date set for the annual
Silver Night Ball, to be held, as
usual in the Medea ball room.
All members are requested to
have their rummage ready
Thursday, November 2, for the
sale which takes place Novem-
Der 3, and 4, in the Matthews
building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Wayne County Home Rule
Interests Local Group

ELECTION ISSUES" was
the topic of an instructive pro-
gram presented to the League of
Women Voters by Mrs. William
Porter and her committe, Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. II. Malbin. Sample bal
lots secured from Guy l.. Brown,
county clerk, were distributed
among members.
Mrs. Kendall Walton explain
ed the duties of each office and
the salaries received to be filled
in the coming election. Mrs.
Francis Golden told of the quail
ifications of each candidate.
Mrs. Mabel Cassell presented
the following voting statistics:
Whereas 5O,OO0,OOO people vot-
ed in 1910 only 26,000,000 voted
in 1912, even though it was a
presidential year. One reason
for the reduced voting in 1912 is
believed to be the great move
ment of population brought
about by military induction and
industrial mobilization. The
electoral laws have not been
changed accordingly. On y
42P6 of the war workers voted
in the last election.
Due to important national is
sues a Get Out the Vote" cam
paign is justified at this time. 1t
is proposed to revoke the dis
reimbursement of the District Of
Columbia, abolish the. Poll Tax,
and institute permanent regis
tration. Mrs. Lillian Porter ex-
planned the advantages of the
Home Rule amendment which
would allow Wayne county to
adopt its own charter. Mrs. Ro-
bert Silbar, president, read re-
port on prediction activities of
State Leagues. Among them are
evaluating candidates, demon
Strating voting machines, dis
tributing pamphlets on candi-
dates and on proposed amend
ments, newspaper, theater and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Eight Bellies Meet
at Hogarth Home

THE EIGHT BELLIES held a
meeting last evening at the home
of Mrs. Richard Hogarth on
Broadway. Cards were played
and prizes awarded to Mrs. Mil
ton Ruehle, Mrs. Robert Leg
gett, and Mrs. Stanley DuBay.
House prize went to Mrs. Oscar
Lacroix.
The next meeting takes place,
November l, at the home of
Mrs. Harold frost on Walnut
street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

radio publicity and public opin-
ion polls.
The State board of the League
unanimously voted to join the
Inter-group Council for Women
as public policy makers, an or
ganization of women's clubs
which provides lists of women
qualified to fill appointive jobs.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
G.. Donald Smith, Mrs. Stewart
Green and Mrs. Frank Weller.
Mrs. Graham Gravie was well
coined as new member. Mem
bership in the League is open
to any woman interested. Infor-
nation may be secured by con-
tacting Mrs. Merle st. Aubin,
dial 5494. The next business
meeting will be held Nov. 7, at
the home of Mrs. Alton Noe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Cabbage ROll-ups
6 to 8 servings)


6 to 8 servings)
One-half cup chopped onion,
u ID. utility beef, l tablespoon
fat, 2 cups cooked noodle rings
or cooked diced potatoes, IL cup
diced celery, cup bread
crumbs, IL teaspoons salt, "a
teaspoon chill powder, l egg,
we'll beaten, 6 or 8 cabbage
leaves, 4 tomatoes, cut in halves,
/ teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar,
toothpicks.
Brown onion and meat In hot
fat. Combine with noodle rings,
celery, bread crumbs, salt, chilli
powder, and well-beaten eggs.
Mix thoroughly. Unless cabbage
leaves are very tender, cook in
boiling water about 3 minutes.
Place filling on cabbage leaf,
roll and fasten with toothpick.
Place the cabbage rolls in s.
quart casserole with the tomato
halves. Sprinkle sugar and salt
over tomatoes. Cover and bake
in a hot oven, 400 deg. F., until
tomatoes are tender.
Lamb Stuffed Cabbage
(Serves 6 to 81
One-half cup chopped onion, 2
tablespoons fat or drippings, 3
cups leftover rice, 3 cups ground
leftover lamb, ! egg, beaten, II
teaspoon salt, dash of pepper.
Also cabbage leaves, 3 table
spoons fat or drippings, / tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons flour
for wrapping, and gravy.
Brown onion in fat; combine
with rice, lamb, egg and season.
ings, mix well. Drop cabbage
leaves in boiling water for 5
minutes. Shape Il cup portions
of mixture in cylinders and
wrap in cabbage leaves. Place
in Dutch oven with fat and
brown lightly on all sides. Add
water to cover, and salt. Lay
more cabbage leaves on top.
Cover loosely and simmer over
low heat / hour. Remove to
warm platter. Thicker liquid
with flour for gravy
Spiced Meat Balls En- Casserole
(Serves 4 to g.
One-half pound utility beef,
u ID. lean pork, ground to-
gether, IL teaspoon salt, / tea
spoon cinnamon, / cup apple
sauce, 4 cups mashed potatoes.
Mix the meat well and add
salt. Add cinnamon TO apple
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

have a finish that is porous; and
not only keeps a light-colored
washable play suit clean longer,
but the finish stays in after
laundering. A light-colored rain
coat remains soil and water
repellent after trips to- the clean
ers.
For examples of smart styling
in these toys, see the tots toys
illustrated. The little sailor"
shown upper right wears tan
poplin suit collared with brown
and trimmed with white braid.
Extra added attraction is a cord
strung whistle tucked in the
pocket of the suit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

AT THE MEETING of the
Young Woman's Club Monday
evening, Mrs. Austin Heine was
the guest speaker. She was in
troduced by Mrs. Alfred Henk,
chairman of the program. Mrs.
Heine arranged the table deco
rations which consisted of a
crystal cornacupia filled with
fall fruits and thanked by crys-
stall holders with orange tapers.
Artistic flower arrangements
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Public Card Party

A PUBLIC CARD party will
be held this evening at the home
of Mrs. Stanley Reeder, 1852
Court street at Sis o'clock.
The party is being sponsored
by the Patriotic Daughters of
America, Council No. 43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
PRIEST GIVEN
 PARTY, PURSE
Rev. Paul Dillon, (. N, Leaves Today iOr Army
 Course at Devens

Rev. Paul Dillon. C. M.. son of John ]. Dillon and the late Mary IAEadden) Dillon Of ilSo Baldwin street, was recipient of . purse at a largely attended farewell dinner at St. Francis Xavier School Sat- urday evening.
 Father Dillon left this morning for a Ave week indoctrina ton course at Fort Devens. Mass, after recelv- ing his commission as a first lieu. tenant in the United states Army two weeks ago.
 George q. Dillon, state editor of The Waterbury Democrat and Q cousin of the honored guest. off, ciated as toastmaster. Among the speakers were Rev. David OKeeie of St. Francis Xavier Church. Rev. James ]. Sullivan of St. Francis Xavier Church. John Dillon of Giles Street, Bart Buckley. Patrick Fla. herty and Mir. CulbeTt.
 A very diversified program Of en. teftainment. offered by a group of parish youngsters. vas presented be- fore the dinner.
 Father Dillon was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood May 90. 1888 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathe. drai in Philadelphia. He spent three years as a missionary ia Panama and six years on the faculty of St. Johns Preparatory School in Brook lyn. N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
DULLES RESENT
 STORY ON AUTO
Drive to Washington OII Physicians Advice Says
 Dewey's Aide

New Haven, Conn. August 2s. - fUPD - John Poster Dulles, aide oi Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York. now in New Haven Hospital 10 undergo a fcot operation. today denied charges made by Drew Pear son, Washington columnist. that he had driven his automobile to Wash. ingtOn unnecessarily.
 Dulles said he took his car t0 Washington for a conference with Secretary Of State cordell Hull or orders from his doctor. who said q train ride might aggrayate his foot condition. Dulles also denied al alleged statement by Pearson that he had left New York without tell Ing neWspapermeD.
 Dulles has undergone an operation on a nerve in his left foot and his condition was said by his personal physician, Dr, Kenneth W. Thomp- sen, tO be good.
 Dulles was expected to confer soon with Dewey on his meeting with Hull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Gen. Merrill On Vacation

North Woodstock. V. H.. Aug 2s-- fUPD-Brig. Gen. Prank D. Mer- Fill. leader of the famed Chinese American fighting unit dubbed Mer- Tlll's Iarauders, was enjoying his first vacation in seven years at his home here today.
 Gen. Merrill. a native of Massa- chusetts. thought the fishing around North Woodstock would be more tn- teresting than in Burma's chindwin river where. he said. "ali you had to do was toss a hand grenade in and co or 50 big fish would float to the surface"
 The General also planned to write letters tO the parents of American soldiers killed in Burma,
 T feel it's the least I can do for the parents" he said.
 Refusing to predict ttse date Of the Pacific vars end. Gen. Merrill des elaTed that the main job Of his Nag' audeg force gaS 10 bring aid f0 China and the Chinese army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Go-To-Sch0ol Drive
 Being OrganizedHe
Youngsters of School Age to Be Released From Pres. ent Planes of Employment; 4SO Affected By Order

Waterbury area children who arC oi school age win be urged Co leave their summer jobs and return to school next month according to plans made by the ., s, Labor de- partmcnL
 Paul Parsons. manager ot the .. S. Employment Service. said his oi- fee vas notified today of the labor department's Go-To-School drive, and that the employment service will participate actively In the cam. paign.
 The employment official said the service will stress the importance of education and ask teen age chii- dren Co continue their studies inc stead Of holding full time jobs.
 Approximately $50 school children arc reported to be working ln the Waterbury area at the present time. and the majority of them indicated when they took the jobs that they would return to their studies in the fall. Efforts will be made during the course of the drive to persuade all Of them to resume their studies.
 Joseph R. Noone. field assistant in the childrens Bureau Of ilig Labor Department in Boston. has disclosed that high school enroll- ment has dropped more than a mile lion in the nation since l9a0. He points out that several more mil. lion children took jobs this summer
 The leaders of the ''back to school" drive stress that the first responsibility and obligation oi youth under i8 even in wartime is ! to take full advantage of their eCiu. cational opportunities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
GLAMOUR SEEKING
 $lO,OOO DAMAGES
Suffers Fractured Wrist in Fall From Friends
 Auto

Andrew L. Ollmour Of Waterbury seeks si0.O00 damages from Antonio and Guidetta Liberatori. owners of property at l07 Ridge street. and the City of Waterbury. as the result Of injuries allegedly sustained in a sidewalk fali January g. His com- plaint was entered on the superior court docket today.
 The plaintiff claims the sidewalk at the Ridge street premises was defective and vas covered with an accumulation of snow and ice. He fractured his right ankle and slis- tained contnsions. bruises and Ia. cerations to his right leg. the court writ states.
 It Is claimed the owners placed . pipe through . wall near the side. walk and that water was discharged from the pipe and across the side- walk. Negligence is charged against the owners and the city for failing to remedy the condition. or remove the defects from the walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

charge of the FBT in the state oi Connecticut. announces that direc. tor John Edgar Hoover has desig- mated two instructors from the training headquarters in Washing. ton to lecture at the conference Tlsey are Special Agent Maurice E Goudge who will lecture on judd ard defensive tactics and Special Agent Howard J. Leahy, who will lecture on crime prevention as a police function.
 Special Agent Prank " Battle of the New Haven field division will giTe gn illustrated lecture on local law enforcement handling of fin- gg1prinLs. A talk by MT. Gleason will conclude the meeting.
 q large delegation from the Wa tagbury police department, headed by 6upt. Daniel J. Carson, and alsc auxiliary police and guards from i0sai var plants will attend. The last FBI law enforcement meeting was held in Waterbury with Supt. Carson acting as host to the visiting police officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
WACS To Inaugurate
 Months Drive Here
Information Booths to Be Open tO Assist Al Interested
 Candidates for Army Service

A trio of trim WAcs arrived in this city today to set up facilities for a months recruiting service, which will enable the woSnen,s army to enlist women oe Waterbury to help fulflll the city's quota in Q nA. tlonwide drive. The recruiters will be posted at Victory House on the Green and win man . booth on the main floor Of the Connecticut Light 6 Power Co. from Q Co 6 D. m. Mon- day through Saturday. with evening appointments arranged for those who cannot be interviewed during the regular hours.
 stan Sergeant Mary Ann McNa- mara of Chicago, Ell., ollcer n charge, disclosed that a WAC would be on duty at all times both at vic- tory House and the Connecticut Light 6 Power CO. to interview ln- teFested women and Co arrange Tor evening appointments. We will al- 50 be available for any organiza- tons or clubs which would be inc terested in having us speak to tneir members on the wonderful oppor- tunities which the WAC offers." the ofIicer added. She declared that metallurgy tests will be given and recruits for the medical corps will be especially sought. We want an who are interested to come down and inquire about the grand features of the Womens Army Corps" she concluded.
 Sergeant McNamara has been on recruiting duty in this area for two years. other members of the crew are Private Lea Sllyey of St. Louis, Ma, who had been stationed for SIX months at the Richmond Army air base in Virginia as an historian. and Private First Class LaVaun Rigg Of Denver. Colorado. who was assigned to Waterbury after six months of service as a finan3e ofit- cer at Fort Williams. Maine. The trio was assigned here from the WAC Detachment Center of the New Haven Recruiting and tndue- ton district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
POLISH OUTING
 DECIDED SUCCESS

More than $500 gathered at the 10th annual outing of the local Po- fish American Citizens Society at Bellevue Lake yesterday. State and local political officials were in at- tendance.
 The all-day affair vas one of tine most successful ever conducted by the local organization 1t was stated by President pr. Joseph May.
 Among those in attendance yes. terday were Atty. Brien McMafon Norwaik Democratic U. 6. Senatorial candidate and Atty. Joseph Ryter Hartford party, candidate for Con, gressman- -at-iarge. Those from Wa, teybury included Mayor John s MOnagan. City Controller Neil Ma. i0ney, Edward ?. Egan. DenOcrath state senatorial candidate from ths 18th district. Patrick Wallace Dem Ocratie state senatorial eandidsb from he sixteenth, and the latter opponent. State Senator FrancL SuInina iR).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
TRAFFIC POLICE
 COURSE SEPT. 6
FOur.MOnth Sessions Set for Northwestern Uni.
 versity, Evanston, IlI.
NEA Telephoto.

Evanston. I'll. Aug. 2s.-Thirty police officers from the United States. Canada, Mexico and China Rfll attend a four-month course in trafIic police administration ai Northwestern University Trafilc In- stitute. Evanston. I'll, starting Sep tember G. Seventeen city. nine state and one county police department ia this country will be represented in the class. Also in attendance will be a member Of the Quebec city police department. a member oi the corps of Federal Highway police, Mexico City, and a member of a Chinese provincial police depart ment nov at the Chinese embassy in Washington, D. C.
 The purpose of the traffic police administration course is to provide policemen with training which will
 D acquaint them thoroughly with the fundamentals needed in trafiie policing today and in the postwar period: (2D enable them to plan and administer effective trafIlc con- AAbA attA A0atrIa V asADtA ttfObA 1Aa~os f3) equip them to instruct their fellow officers in any phase of traf- fic police work: and fO prepare them for the further development of planned post-war trafiic control programs.
 Instructors include outstanding authorities on trafIlc control, police science and administration. They are drawn from the stafIs Of the Traffic Institute. Northwestern Uni- versity. the Safety Division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. police departments. safety organizations and other agencies. Al are widely experienced in police training.
 Attendance of police officers at the TrafEic Institutes four month course. given twice a year. is made possible through fell0wships. sshol- arships and special grants provided by the Aut0mOtiye Safety FOunda- tion, Washington. D. C.. and the Kemper Foundation for Traffic Police Training. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 ON COURT DOCKET
Several New Cases Listed for Trial During Septem.
 Der Session

Several divorce actions. all oi them returnable to superior court Sept. s. were entered on the court docket today.
 Alice Eleanor Hubbell Oagnon of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Maurice Gagnon. also of this city, She claims her husband has been intolerably cruel since the day of marriage. Oct. 28. l9s2. The plaintiff also seeks permission to resume use Of her nc iden name.
 Cruelty since the day of marriage. Aug. I2, 1890 is alleged by Angelina Almeida Islibesky of Waterbury in her complaint against Henry J. Lal- besky. also of this city. She seeks custody Of their child. an allowance for its support. and alimony.
 A charge Of desertiOn is the basis Of the action brought by Marie Idei Michaud Wood Of Waterbury agaiL1t Edmund Wood, formerly Of Grand Falls. Canada. and now of parts unknown to the petitioner. The marriage was performed July %, 1929 at Drummond, Canada, and the petitioner claims she was de" serted March IS. l924. The com plaint states further that the defen- dant has not been heard Of by the plaintiff or by any other person to her knowledge for more than seven years.
 Helen Ann Daikas Lusas Of Haug- atuck seeks a divorce from Stenley Thomas Lusas of W0odbury on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The couple married June 27, 1892. and cruelty is alleged to have started Aug. 1, 1892. The petitioner seeks custody Of their child. an allowance for its support. and aiimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
MonopoIyAir Line Opposed

Washington, Aug. 28-fUP)- The State and Justice Departments have informed Congress of their opposi- ton Co legislation to set mp a mon- opoly airline to represent the United states abroad in postwar eommer- eiai air transport, 1t was learned to- day.
 The two departments were said td have advised the Senate commerce committee that. in their opinions. a so-caiid "el0Gen instrument" would not be fin the national interest and probably would run afoul the anti trust laws.
 The opinions were requested iH connection with a bin by Sen. Pat McCaTTan, D., Ney.. tO tne0rpOratf an American flag line with n work ing capital in excess Of ei.000 00000 All transport agencies would be tn' vIted to purchase sock,
 The State Department report covered by a letter from Secretary of State C0Fdell Hull, was under. stood to have taken particular ex' eeption 10 the portion of the bill which would prohibit the Secretary Of State from negotiating agree nents for the benefit of any othei airline,
 Another controversial provision Of the bsu, t was said, was one pFo' Yldsng that the American flag Nnf could neg0tlate on its oyn behall With fOreign ROyeFnmenis,
 ore source, paFaphrasing the eonr tent Of the State Department Fes RaFf, said "this would mean q trans fer Of the conduct Of foreign affairs in this respect to the corporation" i"
 Tine department also was reported 10 have raised the question oi whether previous u. s experlenee abroad had demonstrated that q single airline is as efficient as seYs eral might be in competition,
 The Justice DepaTlment report T gas learned, raised the question 0s conflict with the anti-irust laws Opp0nents eoGtend that under tllf bllls provisions, Rny U, $. airline e0uld ask for q restraining acton agalnKt the monopoly N it served, te Eeep it out Of the foreign fleld'
 Domestie aiTliDes almost unaDlm olikly oppose the Hehoaep lnstfDF Hents on monopoly concept eopF tending, in the words Of one algllllt pxeentlYe, itbe end result would bf that Pan American iairwaysl would haye control 0f HloD0pollslle ll' slrument clothed with power % fly anywhere ln the w0Fld, backed D, inc credit Of the U, \, government while aDy domestic atFlines which participated would find iheBahelsss in . h0peleas minority posllloD,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
SCOUTS TAKE PART
 IN COUNCIL FIRE
Final Ceremony of Season Held Saturday at Lake
 KenOsha

Fifty Boy Scouts participated in the final Council fire for the cur- rent summer camp season Saturday night at Camp Mattatuck. Ply mouth. The campers boarded ca- noes and roHboats for a final trip around Lake Kenosha before the camp fire was lit. and as the boats came in they formed into groups and the Scouts sang songs for the group of l50 relatives and friends on the shore.
 Arthur z. Pop" Hirsch was in charge Of the Camp Fire and called on Edward Butler Scout field exe- cuttYe, and Joseph Sergeant, water front director. who gave inspiring talks to the boys. Songs, skits and speciality numbers followed and the Camp Fire vas closed when the Scouts formed a circle around the dying coalS and sang their closing songs. Each Scout threw a hand full of soil on the embers as the Scout benedicti0n was pronounced by Pop Hirsch.
 At the Camp Court Of Honor Q large portion Of Scouts received their advancement. They were: sec- Ond class, Henry Alderman, Al Kou- lalig, Robert TIA on, Stuart Wood safety Merit Badge. Robert caul. field: seamanship. Clifford Teeple: camping merit badge, Eugene Spag. nola: first aid, Edward Flynn and Jerome H0llandeT: public health merit badge, William FOgarty; per- sonai health Warren Heiming and William F0garty; Angling and Buzz ling, John Gaylor; Sglnmirg James LstisneT, Edward Butler and William FaTeD; Life saying MeTil Badge, John Me6oyern, Jobn Lynell and Edward Butler; Bird study Robert Schuyler; Cooking Merit Badge, Vincent Cal0, Eugene Epag nola, Jerome TEollander and Bill FogaTty; Woodworking, Harold Birsen; Rowing Merit Badge. War. ren Helming and Edward Butler; Canoeing Badge, Edward Butler, Pioneering, Robert Schuyler, aIlo Robert Shepherd, Forestry Merit Badge, Howard Welt0p, Athletics William Coleman and ROberi schuyler, LeatheEcragt, Robert calsl' field.
 William FaTTep was adyapeed t6 2 First Class Scout, James LatinleY William Coleman and Robert Ecbuy, Ter to the rank Of Life, John Lynch 10 star Scout and the Bronze PalIDi award was gjyeD to Harold HiFscb,