davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
New York Stations
 
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Calendar ofComi"g G"e"h
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT

friday OCTOBER II
10 F. meets Hall at First Degree work
O. E S OFFICERS practise at Masonic Hall at 100 p m
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Halloween Party for Juniors and
TRINITY YOUNG woMEN's LEAGUE will meet with Madge
and Florence Blank, Harper avenue at p. m
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church meets at the
parish house at 7:30 p.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 70
AMERICAN LEGION Halloween Party at the club house
Public invited.
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dancepary for service
CANAL LUTHERAN LADIES' AID bake sale at the French
Cleaners beginning at II a
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Halloween Party for primary
children from p until p
RUMMAGE SALE at Kings Daughters Home sponsored by
United Workers Circle.
RUMMAGE SALE by Mission Society of Zion Evangelical
Church in the Matthews building.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER for service their
wives mothers at Masonic Temple at 6 p. m
FAMILY PoT-LUCK at Meade Church at p. Everyone
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at p. m. at Uso
building rs Cherry street
MONDAY OCTOBER 80
T. NJ SENIOR SISTERHOOD will at the synagogue
LADIES AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post games party
X OF P MEETING at 8 p m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of PRESBYTERIAN Church meets with
Mrs Jessie Mckenzie, 116 Clinton street
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81
MT CLEMENS CHAPTER, NO 80, Masonic Lodge MEM
Degree Annual Inspection. Dinner Uish) at $50 p m.
Chapter opens at 7:30 p
DICKINSON SCHOOL surg ica dressing meet
7 until D.
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
CIVIC CHORUS at 7;3O p in the community
high school,
JUNIOR GIRLS Friendly Society Episcopal
will hold Halloween party at the parish house at
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church regular
meeting a the parish house at 2 p m.
ANNUAL POTATO PANCAKE SUPPER at st. Johns Church,
Fraser, from p
BUFFET SUPPER for service and wives of
the armed forces at USO Broadway from until
p. m; followed by symphony hour.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8l5 p m. USO
building Is Cherry street
HERMAN XIX PTA meeting at D. Chest
speaker from Center Line.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE pot-luck luncheon at | %. m at
Kings Daughters Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Exercise Firms
Chinline Muscles

sticking your neck out" IS
the fashionable thing to do, be-
cause new dresses are lower
cut and dog collars and choker
beads are tagging eyes to
threats.
But before you go all out, bet
ter take a look at your neck to
see if it can take it. If not, there's
work TO be done.
Best procedure, if skin is
rough or creepy, is to carry your
night cream down TO your COL
larbone. After cream is applied,
reverse the direction of your
hands, and carry them up with
brisk strokes.
If contours of neck are begin
ming TO blur, make every day
moving day for muscles. The
kind that helps to keep muscles
elastic and flesh firm can be
imaginary gum-chewing, proVid-
ed there's big wad and jaw
movements are vigorous; can be
head-pivoting, if your chin
touches first one shoulder and
then the other; can be teeth
clenching, if you'll open your
mouth wide, hold head high,
then ease your lips together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27

PVT. WILLIAM L. WILSON,
con of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +.
Wilson, 26 Lodewyck avenue, is
cooking food for wounded SOL
diers in France at a u. S. Army
General hospital. &c e r m n
equipment does not make the
food taste better, but it does help
20 supplement the regular army
paraphernalia in this hospital,
according to Pvt. Wilson. He is
one of the army's skilled cooks
who arrived there on the heels
of retreating Germans and help
ed to recondition a French medi-
cal center for use as an Ameri-
can hospital. It had been used
until only a few days before by
the Nazis, and the equipment
which they left has been recon
ditioned and is now part of daily
operations. Pvt. Wilson swears
by CT kitchen machines. "A lot
of this German stuff is no good
he says, shut some of it we do
use as substitutes. 1t saves hav-
Ing more Of our own stuff haul
ed from the beachhead and bur-
dening the transportation sys-
tenn.
PVT. EARL TROMBLEY, who
has completed II weeks OF in
,fantry training, is spending 10
day furlough with his wife and
children. He will leave Tuesday
for Camp Mead, Md.
ANDREW S. NEWPORT, ra-
dar man, &c who has been
spending a ten-day leave visiting
friends here has returned to his
ship. He was in the invasion In
both Northern and Southern
France and took part in three
battles.
SEAMAN nc DONALD H.
KLEIN has been spending few
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27

days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Klein, Grove Park
He is a radio man at the Univer-
sity of Colorado at Boulder.
FREDERICK c. TESSMER,
Route 2, recently graduated as a
Radioman &c from the U. S.
Maritime Service Radio Training
Station at Gallups Island, locat-
ed in Boston Harbor, Mass.
PFC. JOSEPH LOHRSTOR-
FER is spending a Today fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Lohrstorfer, 2l44
Coleman avenue. He is station
ed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
WARRANT OFFICER and
Mrs. James D. Willmarth left
for Port Blakeley, Washington,
after spending Is day leave
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27

men. The nearest institute
which will take the form of a
one day meeting will be in De-
troit, Friday, Nov. II. Mail your
fee to the Extension Service,
University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, previous TO the date of
the Institute. Members of such
organizations will be admitted
by badge.
Parent Teacher units are also
urged 10 become active in the
County Council. The next meet
ing will be a public meeting at
South Lake High School, St.
Clair Shores, at 8 p. m, Tuesday.
Nov. IA. The meeting will be a
round table discussion of ideas
received at the State Conference
last May. Bring your questions
and problems TO have them an
swered. Council dues are $500
a year for each local unit.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY Of
Presbyterian Church will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. Jessie Mckenzie, 116
Clinton street. Assisting host
esses are Mrs. David Rouleau,
Mrs. A. p. Grim, Mrs. Don Kilby
and Mrs. Robert Stewart.
MRS. w. GLEN LEWARK
left yesterday for Corning, N. Y,
where she will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. "Donald f. Adams
MARY Lewark) and Lieut..
Adams and their young SON..
The Adams family will leave
Monday for Venice, Fla, where
Lieut.. Adams will be stationed.
MACCABEES PAGODA Tent
hive will sponsor a public card
party November IA at 8 o'clock
at So u North Walnut street. Re-
freshmentS will be served. For
reservations call 5306 or 1886.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave
PETER J. DeBRYNE, 81 She

PETER J. DeBRYNE, 81 Sher-
idan street, to November 5.
GERALD B. LOZEN, 48 Lawn
dale, to November 5.
DONALD H. KLEIN, AZ Grove
Park, TO November 7 .
RALPH S. ROWLAND, 80
Miller street, to Nov. 3.
RUSSELL p. LORWAY, No.
Gratiot avenue, to Nov. ID.
ROBERT E. FRAPPIER, Ro-
meo, to November Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
WEA the Go&rs

with Mrs. Merritt M. Willmarth,
ITO South Wilson boulevard.
JACK COULTER E. M. sc,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Coulter, sos Riverside drive, is
preparing for duty with the am
phibious forces aboard an LIST
Landing Ship, Tank-one of the
biggest ships in the Nays in
vasion fleet. Camp Bradford,
where Jack Coulter is stationed
is a one of a group of bases by
the Amphibious Training Com
mand of the u. S. Atlantic Fleet
along the eastern seaboard.
A/C JACK PASSFIELD of
Blackland Army Flying school
at Waco, Texas, Is home on a
15-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pass
field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
October Designated as
Parent Teacher Month

LAST YEAR 104, 0l0 men,
bers of the Michigan Congress
of Parents and Teachers couldn't
have been wrong. The finger of
suspicion has been pointed at
the parents of the nation. They
are accused of being the greatest
single factor in the present wave
of juvenile delinquency. Case
workers ask What is this child'S
background? Who are his par
ents? What are they doing for
him." Governor Kelly this
month offers parents the best
comeback they have to meet
this serious accusation.
State of Michigan
Executive Office, Lansing
PROCLAMATION
Our present democracy can
best be preserved for future
generations through our Ameri-
can youth. There is no substi-
tute for the home, school, or
church in the development of
youth.
The Congress of Parents and
Teachers, in improving the
home-school relationship, pro-
notes an effective community
understanding of the educational
needs of children and youth. The
long-view program of the Par
ent Teachers Association will
aid the physical and mental
health, educational and social
well-being of every child.
Members who volunteer their
services in such an organization
widen their scope of usefulness
in their community and stimu-
late the American way of life.
Therefore, l, Harry F. Kelly,
Governor of the State of Mich
igan, do hereby designate the
month of October, 1914, as Par
Teacher Month, and I urge
that all citizens give thought
during October to the advan-
tages of membership in the
Michigan Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Mich
igan, this seventh day of Sep
TENDER, in the year of Our Lord,
One Thousand Nine Hundred
Forty Four, and of the Common
wealth, the One Hun r e d
Eighth,
HARRY F. KELLY
Governor
Macomb County has over 20
units affiliated with the Mich
igan Congress of Parents and
Teachers. The Macomb County
Council of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations urges all parents in this
county 10 join existing units this
month or organize one in their
school. Mrs. Otis Upchurch,
23300 Michigan avenue, Van
Dyke, President of the Council,
will be more than glad to help
any group of parents organize
such a unit. Her phone number
is Center Line 1409-R. The
national organization numbers
3,054,950 members. Are you
one of them? Good schools do
not exist where there are dis
interested parents.
Parent Teacher Associations
are urged to have their unit pay
the $500 enrolment fee so that
their members may attend the
Fifteenth Annual Parent Educa-
ton Institute, sponsored by the
Michigan Congress of Parents
and Teachers, The Michigan
Child Study Association, The
University of Michigan Exten-
sion Division, and the American
Association of University Wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
CHURCH WOMEN
 PLAN PICNIC Mr., Mrs. Noble Fassett to Entertain Methodist SO-
 Ciety Wednesday

Naugatuck, June g - The Wo- mems Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will cele- brate its first anniversary Wednes- day with a family picnic at the home of MT. and Mrs. Noble Fas- sett, Beacon Valley road, Rev. T.. Bradley Longstaff, pastor, an- nounced today.
 About 60 are expected to attend. Members and their families will share in @ pollock supper at 6 p. m. and an entertainment program will follow.
 Mrs. Myrtle Donovan has been president of the organization since 1t was formed a year ago and the society is now one of the most &C., tive in the church.
 The Wesleyan Service Guild will hold a banquet next Thursday at Roseann's Middlebury. This society is group of business and profess sional girls of the church.
 Autos will meet at the church at 6:45 p. m. Mrs. Doris Valentine has charge of reservations.
 Plans for the fall will be discuss ed at the meeting of the board of education at the Methodist church school Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Marshall Long, 25 Dayton road, superintendent of the church school.
 Mrs. Roy Romig and Mrs. Donald Umlauf will lead the Missionary group of the Women's Society in a discussion on missionary work in China, at a meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Umlauf, l22 Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 23-A meeting of the board of education of the Meth odist church school will be held Monday, June 18th, at the home of Marshall Long, 25 Dayton road, starting at 8 p. m.
 A card party sponsored by the Millville Library association will be held this evening in Library hall at S:SO. Bridge, pinochle, and setback will be played and refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. Harold w. Brown and family of North Church street are spending several weeks vacation at Quona- chontaug, R. I.
 The monthly meeting of the Naug- atuck Day Nursery association was held this morning at the Nursery on Water street.
 The Naugatuck Rangers will re- port at local headquarters Sunday morning at 10, in dress uniform, full equipment. They will take part in the Cotton Hollow Day celebration.
 Peggy Hackett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Hackett of HOad- ley street, celebrated her 11th birth day Wednesday afternoon with a ''hOt dog" roast and party for sev. eral friends. Games were enjoyed previous to the roast and Peggy was presented with many pretty gifts.
 Those present were: Lucille Tal- bot. Jean Hackett, Mary Lou Shea, Bernice Ford, Betty Smith, Vivien Basman, Carol Racket and Helen Schiller.
 A daughter, Elizabeth Howell, was born to MT. and Mrs. J. Montean of 27 Bradley street, Tuesday, June 20, in the Waterbury hospital.
 MT. Montean is employed in the development department of the Synthetic Rubber division of ttG Naugatuck Chemical company.
 Oiling of borough streets started Thursday after having been delayed three days by rain. Streets In the southern part of the town were oiled.
 The following streets were being oiled today. Cherry, Scott, Arch, Melbourne St., Melbourne st. and Andrew avenue.
 Rocco Salinardi of Oak street re- gently bought the five-acre country estate, ""The Boulder" from A. L. Grosslight, New York city. The pur- chase includes a seven room house, a swimming pool, guest cabin, four wells. and a private road.
 The purchase price is reported in the neighborhood of $10,000. MT. Salinardi is a local restaurant owner.
 Hop Brook Country club will hold a June Dance at the clubhouse Sat- urday night, Elmer Schmitz, chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
COPS Urged To Adopt Demands On PoLicingP Peace

velop effective cooperative means to direct peace forces to prevent or re- pei military aggression. Pending this, we pledge continuing collabor- ation with the principal United Na- tions to assure these ultimate ob- jectives."
 At least one member of the six man advisory group which drafted the plank felt that cooperative means to direct peace forces" would put the party on record as favoring joint military operations by mem- Der nations to put down any future aggression.
 Continuing collaboration with the principal United Nations" re- flected the views of leading presi- dential possibilities, Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York, and Governor John Bricker of Ohio, that the big four Allies must take lead- ership in preserving peace and forming permanent organization in the immediate postwar period.
 The advisory committee fatly re- jected the idea of the United State: joining in ary form of world state
 "We shah achieve such aims through organized international co- operation and not by joining world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
SEEING EYE DOG
 SHOWN AT FARLEY

Naugatuck. June 23. - The annual meeting and supper of the Past Matrons' and Patrons Association of the Naugatuck Valley was held Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple, Waterbury. All officers were re- elected. Mrs. Armstrong Durr was elected chaplain for the fourth time.
 Naomi Chapter. No. 23, o. E. S., entertained the 53 past matrons and patrons. Gifts were presented each one.
 Miss Ethel Stevens, New Haven was present with her Seeing Eye dog and spoke on how the dog and master are trained.
 Those from Naugatuck attending were: Mrs. George w. Hoadley, Mrs Marion E.. Robey, Mrs. Howard c, Bowen, Seabury s. Hungerford, MT and Mrs. Edmund O. Hess, MT. and Mrs. F. Alton Clark, and Mrs. Arm strong Durr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
JOHN M'TICUE
 ACCEPTS PURSE
Rubber Company Inspector Leaving Soon for CaIi-
 fOrnia Job

Naugatuck, June g. Fellow workers of the United States Rub- Der Company held a farewell party Thursday at the White Eagle res- taurant, Bridge street, in honor of John McTigue, Walnut street, who resigned his position as an inspector in the fuel cell department to take a position in Los Angeles, Calf. He was presented with a purse.
 Attending were Helen Cree, Doris Maggnerson, James Kenney, John Presto, May Fitzpatrick, Connie Penrose, Mrs. Margaret Davidson, Mary Forte, Edith Cook, Larry Wood, Lou Costello. Req Rosa, Irene Smegelski, Harold Magnuson, Phil Sabia, Paul Weinschenk, Bill Wroled, John Walker, Mrs. Perun- rose, Edward Mahn, Ann Gagnon and John McTigue. Entertainment included singing, speech-making and dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

man of the dance committee, an- nounced this morning.
 Jim COrtis orchestra, popular local band, will provide the music.
 Josie E. Wooster has sold house and two lots on Auburn street to George and Marion Classey, ac- cording to & warranty deed filed Thursday at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 The estate of Jeremiah D. Shea has sold a house and lot on Maple St. to Petrona s. Kasputis, another deed shows.
 Miss Jean Honan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Honan, of Park avenue entertained friends at her home Wednesday, June 2l. E Among those present were: Ger aldin Morris, Deborah Quirke, Cath erine Mehigen, Rose WargO, Dor- othy HrOch, Barbara Talbot, Patri- cia Shea, Helen Donovan, Nancy Baukat, James Lynn, Anthony Far rar, Frank Klon0sEi, Raymond Cuddy, Mark Markovic, Robert MarkOvic, and Stephen Owens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
KOzON ANXIOUS
 TO BOMB TOKYO
Diamond Street Captain Would Like to Pilot New
 SuperfOrtress

Naugatuck, June 23.-Captain Kozen, 2s, son of Mrs. Rose Kozon g Diamond street, a veteran flyer who saw action over the Gilbert and Marshall Island, would like to bomb Tokyo from a B-29 Superior ,tress, he said today.
 A syndicate interview a group of veteran airmen stationed at the Army Air Forces Redistribution Sta- tion No. l, Atlantic City, and quoted Captain Kozon as saying, There's nothing like being part of a magni- ficent piece of machinery. Best of all those B-29's carry a bombload that can do as much damage as two or more Liberators."
 Captain Kozon spent more than a year in the Southwest Pacific area and was a navigator on Libera- tor.
 He won the Air Medal for his part in the bombing of Wake Island in December. 1942.
 He suffered bad burns, kne in- juries and narrowly escaped drown- ing when his plane crashed in the Pacific after bombing the Gilbert Islands in 1943.
 He swan two miles to an isolated island and was rescued by a PIT boat. Four outo f the crew of nine did not survive the crash.
 Capt. Kozon spent several months in hospital in Hawaii and returned home last fall. He had been con- valescing at Fort George Wright. Spokane, Wash, and was married in April to a girl from Lewiston, Idaho.
 He is in Atlantic City for reaas- signment. having recently spent g leaYe at his home. He has been in the Army since Feb. 6. l94l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
ED LIEBMEISTER
 SUCCUMBS AT GA

Naugatuck, June 23 - Edward LiebmeiSter, GA, died suddenly Thursday afternoon at his home, 2lS South Main street. MT. Lieb- meister had worked at the U. S. Rubber, Go. footwear plant here Wednesday and was taken i'll Thurs day morning. Medical Examiner Dr. William E. Hill attributed death to a heart attack.
 MT. Liebmeister was & native of Naugatuck and had lived here all his life. He had been employed at the U. s. Rubber Go. for a number of years and was a member of the Woodmen of the World.
 He leaves his wife, Josephine. and a daughter, Mrs. Justin Casey. both of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock from the Buckmiller funeral home. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at funeral home today between 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
RED CROSS IGNORED
 FOR IO44 CAMPAIGN

Naugatuck, June 23. A certifi- cate of honor has been awarded to the Naugatuck Chapter. Red Cross, for distinguished achievement in the 1914 war fund campaign, it was announced today, Charles L. Berger, drive chairman, also received cer- tificate from Norman H. Davis. chairman of the American Red Cross.
 This is the 18th consecutive year the chapter has received similar certificate. A total of $4,850.l7 was donated in the campaign here with the local quota being the largest in history. $42,000.
 MT. Berger praised residents for their cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Naugatuck, June 23.-MajOr and Mrs. J. William Johnson of 121 Cliff street celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary Thursday. Major Johnson is now somewhere overseas.
 The date also marked the ma jor's third year of active duty with the armed forces, having left Naugatuck on the 18th anni- versary.
 Major Johnson sent an a-lni- versary message to his wife in advance, as he has recently left the United States on another mis- sion.
 The couple are the parents of five children, three sons, two of whom are in the armed forces. and two daughters, one an off, cer in the Army Nurse corps.