davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

the overzealous seekers of golden beauty would make the look like ss
 being much cessary its toll but it result in lined skin later
 skin that looks like Sam Browne belt than dewyh com plexion
 any gamor afraid than older of downbeat of the of loaded
 of glamor girls Eileen OBen pretty home economists helper who's quotabe because she's her Ntamn including V skins limit eight your bath fair; doubled dark This should the for all four sides gradual ly time the reasonable daily dose
 Eileen double intake of lotion the tannic like the issued warfare which certain the burning and lets tan with less reckoning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal. enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marma- Jade. coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Toasted peanut but ter sandwiches, toasted bacon and tomato sandwiches, raw carrot sticks, fresh fruit gela- tine, top milk, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Liver and bacon mashed potatoes, grilled toma- toes, spinach, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine. chocolate soufde, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
BY RUTH MILLETT

Towns and cities all over the country are suffering now from shortage of teachers. Thousands of school marms have left the class room in favor of a uniform, a well paid war job, or try at the busi- ness world.
 That is hard on the teaching pro- fession right now, but If 8 fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
JACK OF ALL TRADES

Robert Young, his family, two buckets of paint, three rolls of lino- leum and a trailer of slightly used lumber set out for the Metro Gold wyn-Mayer stars ranch recently.
 The shortage of help has been so acute htat Young suddenly discov- cred he has talents as a house. painter, carpenter and linoleum ex- pert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

CIV Ofhce of Price Adminis- tration ruling.
 That will mean that in many cas- eS, when canned goods were bought some time back at lower prices, there will be a tidy profit some where along the line. OPA price hxers say tha { setting 1943 cell ing prices gives g o v ern m e n {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
YOURS FOR A LONG-LFE LINE

by N15h 0tI FIOV ''' .
 Coat your new clothesline with paste or liquid wax-and a quick dusting is all 1t will ever need to keep it clean and ready for wash day.
 A rope clothesline thus protected is saved from the fate of becoming too dirty to use before 1t Is worn out, and will also keep dry and taut underneath its coat of wax.
 Metal clotheslines that are waXed will never rust-stain freshly laun- dered clothes or give you washday blues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

s h are of these girls and wom- en return to teachink W h e n t h e W a r is 0 v e r, 1 t i s bound to a c t as a shot in the arm to the pro- fession.
 F 0 r in t h e D a s t m o S t y 0 u Il g women have gone into t e a c h 1 n 6 straight f r 0 m the c oil e g e S. TT h e r lirnit,ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
WE THE WOMEN - School Teachers Have Learned Lessons From War Experiences
(Photo from Dupont)

meekly accept having their private lives bossed and being fitted into the school teachers mold" into which so many communities still try to press their teachers.
 The only danger is that once out of the teaching profession the girls and women who have escaped will not be willing to return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
COMMITTING STAR

Myrna Loy is planning to return to New York following completion of "The Thin Man Goes Home" in which she again co-stars with WilliamPowell. She will be gone several weeks continuing the Naval Hospital work she started during her resoidence in Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

afternoon on q blanket in the back yard"
 If this plan was carri e d out, there prob- ably were two b a d ly burned a n d suffering young ladies in tIh e neighbor- hood that night. The home nurse should restrain the over-enthus- iastic sun bath CTS of her fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Joy Ann Page, M-G-M starlet who plays James Craigs leading lady in "Kismet," took her Red Cross Nurses Aide uniform with her when she went to New York. She intends to spend at least one day a week working in New York hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
NEW YORK IN HOLLYWOOD

New York will come to Hollywood for The Clock poignant love story to star Judy Garland with Robert Walker. As each key scene is played against a background of Manhat' tan's most famous landmarks, Me. tro-Goldwyn-Mayer will re-create these sites on a Hollywood sound stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Metropolitan Opera star James Melton completed his La Traviata" number in "ziegfeld Follies" this week. The M-G-M musical is his first motion picture in seven years and follows New York season of sixteen operatic roles at the Metro politan.
 Next week, Melton reports for rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
By ANN STEVICK NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington. June 19 - Canned Fruits and vegetables from military stocks which may be coming back Co the homefolks in bigger quanti- Sies if all goes well, must be sold at 1Ql2 ceiling prices, according to Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Since her motion picture career keeps her busy during the daytime, Marilyn Maxwell, who enacts tho feminine lead in M-G-Ms Lost in a Harem," has been attending night school the past year, studying psy- choloRY. French and sculpturing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

S 0 AA V V A V AAAAA SkCNACh benefit of price increases, instead of passing the profits to individuals dealers. Agencies, however, will have to use salesmanship in dickers with processors about to buy their goods back for civilian sale, in order to take advantage of the established retail price.
 OPA officials point out that if retail prices were not established prices on returning goods would be forced down by dealers repurchas- ing them, on the assumption that they would be sold back to you cheap. Then there would be nothing to keep these prices from jumping to ceiling prices at some levels. PAPER WEIGHTS
 New Paper restrictions take a pinch here and pinch there from weights of various types of paper, to save the precious basic mater ials.
 Tablets. notebooks, and such everyday writing papers will be cut c little more. School drawing paper will be lighter. Water color paper for elementary schools is an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

QOlIlB, db GAlC pSSAAAAAAAo S~ SAAS SN son especially.
 Why a sun tan anyway? A sum tanned skin is the fashion Athese days, but the parasol complexion may be equally healthy. AL though a moderate degree of sun- shine is essential to the growth and health of babies, 1t is not ab- solutely essential to the health of adults. Studies show that many persons who never see the light of the sun still enjoy good health. BEGIN WITH SMALL DOSES
 A heavy sun tan is merely na- lures way of protecting you from absorbing too much of the suns rays. A severe sunburn may make you i'll, especially if a lareg area of the body is involved Headache, nausea, fever, and even collapse may accompany too much exposure to the sun.
 So don't be in too big hurry to get your summer tan. Take your exposure in small doses to begin with. Two minutes on each side of the body is long enough at first, with two minutes added each day until the tanning is complete. The head and eyes should be protected during exposure, After you have become well tanned you need not fear sunburn.
 Victory gardeners who find 1t necessary to be out in the sun a great deal should keep head and arms covered, or first protect the skin with sweet oil or cold cream. If you get a sunburn blister 1t should be treated as any other kind of burn. It should be protec- ted especially from breaking and becoming infected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

hearsals on "We Will Meet Again in Honolulu" in which he co.stars with Esther Williams for a second featured spot in "ziegfeld Follies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
$gM WAA @9I RNtckonA Egg Dishes, In Many Varieties,
 Add Protein To The Daily Diet
By GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

Eggs are abundant. Let's use them as often as we can.
 Dreamed Eggs Garden Style
 (Serves 4-5)
 Four tablespoons butter or for tified margarine. 1 tablespoons flour, Ia teaspoon salt, pinch curry pow der, l-4 teaspoon paprika, 3 cups milk, 2 pounds fresh asparagus, cooked, 6 hard-cooked eggs, 1 ta- blespoon chopped parsley.
 Melt fat; blend with flour, salt and curry powder. Add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Arrange cooked asparagus in row in center of serving platter. Quarter eggs, reserving yolk from one for topping. Place egg sections on top and around asparagus; pour over hot sauce. Garnish with sprinkling of reserved egg yolk put through sieve, and chopped parsley. For a chocolate souffle that never fails, try this recipe perfected by the Servel Home Volunteer Con- Sultants.
 Chocolate Souffe
 Serves 6)
 Two tablespoons fat. ? table spoons flour, 1 cup milk, Ia cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 squares choco- late, melted, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, teaspoon vanilla, 3 eggs, separated.
 Melt fat (butter, margarine, chicken or pork fat); add flour and blend. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Com bine with sugar. baking powder, salt. melted chocolate, bread crumbs and vanilla. Beat egg yolks until thick; pour onto hot mixture and stir to blend. Then fold gently in egg whites, whipped stiff. Transfer to greased casserole; set in pan of hot water and bake until puffy and firm to the touch--about 60 minutes. Serve plain with cream or cinna- mon hard sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
z ,;~ISs
Protection Against
 Sunburn Is Essential
By MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Serivce, American Red Cross Wwy..aAA A NyWaA C.-.a..

overheard two girls talking the other day about their desire for a sun tan. Said one, If it's nice day on Saturday I'm going to put on my bathing suit and spend the whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

We Sell Bonds Night and Day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

n" and "You Can't Ration Love"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

. Ends Tues. "Hour Before The Dn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Navy Seeks Men
10 Repair Ships
Interview Applicants
In City on Fridays

w. B. Carr. Navy Recruiter,
will be at the Mount Clemens
Post Office on Fridays, 10 to I,
to interview WAVE applicants,
17-year-old boys and men for
the Navy Ship Repair units.
Wave applicants must be be-
tween 20 and SO, u. S. citizens
and have two years high school
or business training. There are
no marriage restrictions and
vision requirements have been
lowered.
Sevcnteen-year- old boys are
eligible for enlistment by pass
ing the physical examination
and they are required to prove
place and date of birth and have
parental consent.
Ship Repair units need quail
fled tradesmen to repair ships
damaged In battle and men are
enlisted with petty officer rat
ings.
They must not be deferred on
account of essential war work
and must be accepted before
they receive their induction no.
tice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
OFFICERS

HENRY B. AMEEL, President
c. r. WALTERS. pice Pres. and Cashier
NJ. V. ROSSO, Assist Cashier
RAY NJ. MCINTYRE, Assist Cashier
GEO. T. BEDARD, Assist. Cashier
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Police Nab 5peeder
Several Hours Later

John MARTINEZ, 10. OF 1914
jefferson avenue, today started
a 30-day sentence in the county
Jail in lieu Of $50. fine. after
pleading guilty TO a reckless
driving charge before Justice
Frank f. Jeanette yesterday.
MARTINEZ, who was arrested
Sunday afternoon by Officers
Charles Schalm and Russell
Girard Of the Mt. Clemens po-
lice, had eluded a police scout
car earlier that day when they
attempted to stop him for speed
ing. They recognized him. how
ever, and a city-wide search by
the police finally ended in his
apprehension.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Scout Groups Plan
1914 Troop PROGRAM

Plans for Boy Scout activities
during this year will be work
ed out at 8 o'clock Thursday
night in the Hoste~s House USO
on Cass avenue, where the Ma
comb District Committee OF the
Clinton Valley Boy Scouts will
meet with Guy Verkler, district
chairman, presiding, it was an
nounced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
New French Military Leader Wins S-Britsh Backing
Sinatra Is Father
Of Son. Frank Jr.

NEW YORK, Jan. II " R -
Crooner Frank Sinatra was a
proud papa for the second time
today.
An eight pound, 10 ounce
baby boy was born to his wife,
Nancy, yesterday at Margaret
Hague Hospital, Jersey City.
Sinatra, now in Hollywood, said
the boy probably would be
named Frank, Jr.
The couples first child,
Nancy, is three and half years
old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
PROMOTE EDITION

Tickets for the Raspberry
edition Of the Mirror were sold
Monday morning. This is the
issue Of the school paper in
which everything is eXaggerat-
ed and it'll be a lot Of fun read
ing it. You can still buy ticket
during the week when a repre-
sentative comes to your lst hour
class. The paper will be out the
first of next week.
BULLETIN FOR GRADS
Any January graduate who
did not get copy Of the Senior
Bulletin last week may get his
from Bette in the office.
COLOR FILM
Tuesday morning third hour
in the auditorium the metal
works department showed a
very good technicolor picture on
Colorado and It's Scenic Won
ders."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
By HENRY J. TAYLOR
NEA CORRESPONDENT

ALGIERS-A new star IS riS
ing prominently in the complex
and hazy armament Of France
His name is Rene Bouscat, anc
he is the general in command Of
the French Air Forces.
II is believed here that any
national revival and rebirth OF
prideful but now Inundated
France must depend greatly up
on the restoration ofsome of the
glory of French arms. EXcep-
tional military leadership is
needed now. And it becomes in
creasingly clear that neither
Gen. Charles DeGaulle nor Gen.
Henri Giraud can qualify as an
exceptional leader IN modern
warfare.
But when | asked the topmost
Allied commanders whether any
new leader is appearing in
French military affairs, they
pointed to General Bouscat. In
their eyes, his importance is two
fold. First, he is a conselcu-
ously competent air marshal.
Second, he has been able TO stay
out of factional politics, thereby
adding immensely to his effect
ivenesS.
DCrCNnUn nv aJJJES
On two occasions, Bouscat was
caught in the crossfire of Frensh
factionalism. At first, both
claimed him because of his &C
knowledged ability. Later, both
were greatly disturbed by his
complete independence. But the
squabbles ended when the high
est Anglo-American authorities
went to bat for BouScat, declar-
ing that he was absolutely indis-
pensable if they were to con-
tinue rearming the French.
At their suggestion, Genera
Bouscat received me exclusively
for NEA at the Mediterranean
headquarters of French aviation
prior to taking me with him &c
four French air establishments IN
this area.
Alert, prematurefy gray, with
bright blue eyes thanked by
wrinkles, Bouscat is much like q
younger edition of his opposite
number in our Air Force, Gener'
al Arnold. He is of the same
build, size, manner.
Early in the war, Bouscat wa!
a four-star general commanding
the northeast French air forces
based at Nancy, and at the time
of the armistice he flew to Al
giers. He now wears a fifth sta
the same number as Genera
Giraud.
TASK is COMPLEX
When a Frenchman is a goot
soldier, he is very good soldle'
indeed. But developments in al
power are so fast, so fluid, tina
it now takes a type OF mllltar.
man exactly the opposite OF tn
Maginot tradition to be Of rea
value. It is impossible to gea
French ground forces effectlvel!
into Allied military conceptions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Nazis Shift Aides
in vithy France

NEW YORK, Jan. IL - (H1
Krug Won Nidda. German
consul general and minister
plenipotentiary to Vichy, has
been recalled to Berlin after
two years duty in the puppet
capital, according to Vichy
broadcast reported today by the
United States Foreign Broadcast
Intelligence Service.
Recall of Won Nidda follows
the appointment Of Cecil Won
Renthe- Fink as special dele
gate" from Germany to Marshal
Petain. Won Nidda, said . the
broadcast, has been summoned
to other duties"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
DIRECTORS

Henry r. Ameel Frank Mulso
Theo A. DeGroot David l.. Rouleau
Cass Kierblewski Geo. T. Smith
James p. Mcmahon c. r. Walters
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

1t is unwise TO mix different
types of anti-freeze, for the
chemicals in the different in
hibitors may neutralize each
other, increasing rather than
preventing COrrOSiOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

The cutting teeth Of a wood
chuck never stop growing dur
ing its lifetime, as compensa-
ton for wear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
MountChmens
High School
By Borboro MoclochIon
PLAN DANCE

The Junior class officers met
Friday after school to discuss
plans for the coming junior
Senior prom. The date Of the
dance this year is January Doth,
Wednesday of the week Of ex-
ans. Only Juniors and Seniors
are allowed at this affair and
tickets will be given out at
later date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Now Mony Weor
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfor,

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
acid powder holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort just sprinkle little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
tdenture breath. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02


Wives of the chiefs priced strings of pearls
from fresh water oysters and other bivalves.
Still another mystery of the Mound Builders
is the meaning OF the symbolism which they
worked into many of their mounds. Great Snake
Mound atop a rocky promontory in Adams
County Ohio, is in the form of a serpent that
extends 1854 feet from its opened jaws to the
tip of its tail The snake is swallowing gigan-
tic egg" that is 120 feet long and 60 feet across
In the center of this oval can still be found the
remains of a sacrifical altar.
It has been suggested that the serpent swallow.
ing the egg is the pictorial concept of primitive
races for eclipse of the sun.
One of the most famous of all mounds, and
one of the most fruitful for science because of
the treasures il has disclosed, is Dickson Mound.
on a high bank overlooking the valley of the
Illinois and Spoon Rivers.
over 1873 skeletons have now been recovered
and preserved there, yet the surface of the great
treasure has only been scratched.
Where did they come from? Where did they
go? No yet knows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Builders did virtually everything that the Egyp
tians did with their pyramids At least, they had
the essentials of the idea.
Scientists have never been able to solve the
riddle OF how the whole culture of the Mound
Builders vanished along with the race-when the
Iatterday Indians of Columbus time ruled North
America. The best bet is. perhaps, that the cruel
1892 Indians were mere baTbarians who had mas
sacred the peace-lovng Mound Builders. And, as
barbarians often do. destroyed ruthlessly the
wondrous cultures that had been developed by the
now lost race.
But whatever il was, all prior knowledge Of
the Mound Builders obscured until the
pioneers rode their horses and drew their Cones
toga wagons over the eastern mountain ranges
into the fertile fields of the MidweSt-to Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana.
There scattered about the flat countryside. the
pioneers found occasional rolling hills Like man
eternal they set their homes upon those hills.
When they began to pillow those mounds there
came TO light skeletons. pottery, copper breast
plates, copper helmets crested with deer antlers,
strings of fresh water pearls, and all the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

fell victims of contagious or infectious
disease.
There is no commonepattern to the
mounds of the Mound Builders. They
varied in style and in purpose, too.
Some were built SO that the vanity
of a great man of the tribe could be sat
isfied by having his house upon a hill
where all might see. Other mounds
seemed to have served as community
islands of refuge in times of floods, which
then as now swept the Mississippi and
its tributaries.
Still other mounds were probably fortl-
fications, and others. in the shape of
gigantic animals, were probably some
tribal animal totem But all the mounds,
whatever other purpose they might have
served, were the burial grounds OF the
rich and poor alike-true poor mans
pyramids.
The labor of creating some of the
mounds is staggering TO contemplate. The
great Gahekia mound, often called Monk
Mound, near East st. Louis, is the largest
earthen structure in the whole United
States, even today. 1t measures 1859
feet one way, 100 feet the other, and
has an average height OF 100 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

rumors speculation and fantasy run
rampant
The Mound Builders, for so they J
were named. were the descendants of
Anak the Giant of Biblical fame
The Mound Builders had two sets
Of teeth in their mouths.
The Mound Builders were Egyp
tians who had long ago crossed the
Atlantic in some never-eXplained way HU1-S]
and raised their culture in America. W4AZ
The Mound Builders were race of t
idolators who had been destroyed in ~
the great Flood of the Bible on which 49,
Moan su t sdiie ', ul 80 AIN Terra c
the vanished race of people who had #,
erected the great American mounds.
SO said speculation.
Modern discovery has shown that these earlier
fantastic ideas about who and what the
Mound Builders unfounded. and reveal these
great peoples as the ancestors Of the tribes that
were here when the first White Man came
And the great mounds, at first thought to be
very ancient - some were dated as far back as
10000 b. C.-were shown by tree ring analysis
to have been erected in the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth centuries from 900 TO 100 A. u. Indeed.
in a few cases. the discovery of distinctly European
artifacts in some mounds lends more than SuS-
picon that Mound Builders may have existed
until the White Man came
Why the Mound Builders and all their fine
culture vanished is one of the biggest unsolved
mysteries yet remaining about these peoples. That
they were conquered by more primitive Indians Is
one suggestion. But any race that conquerS an
other keeps alive the glories Of its cOnquests in
its literature, at least in its legends passed down
by word of mouth
But the White Mans Indians had no such
legends
1t is more plausible that the Mound Builders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Inc DdSe Oh the HlOuIlu
measures 1872 acres, greater
than the base of the gigantic
Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt.
Many years must have been
needed to do this job.
Probably the mounds were
erected by stages, being built
to a certain height, and added
to only later. This is truly
the case with burial mounds.
When the original layers be-
came so crowded that no
more bodies could be buried
there. the Mound Builders
hauled in more earth, raised
the mound to its new height.
and started burialS on the
second floor, as it were.
In this way - as in the
great Dickson mound in Hi
nois "a whole skyscraper
cemetery came into being
When excavated by modern
methods, as shown in pictures
on this page, the skyscraper
effect is striking.
To the Mound Builders be-
lief in Immortality we owe
our knowledge of what this
vanished race was like.
Love of personal adornment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

artlfact s tnat
reve al d a
long.past civiii-
Zation which
no on g Yer
knew.
AS always
when knowl-
edge is lacking,
Of
This Figure, In.
tricately Carved
On Shell Found
in a Mound. PuZ.
ZlcS Scientists.