davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

EXPERIENCED girl W take COM
plete charge OF cigar department.; also
Toiletries girl. Cunningham Drug Store
Mt. Clemens IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
o|<s are Paying Cash for Things You No Longer Need
HeIp Wonted-Femole

GIRLS fol- fountain work. II or over;
good wages; uniforms and meals Gun
bingham Drug Store, Mt. Clemens. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Building - Construction

BULLDOZER grading and excavat-
ing; no Job too small or too large.
Schroeder & Son. Phone 97-F22 New
Haven. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Help Wonted-MoIe

AGED MAN wanted 10 answer tele-
phone. SOIL Taxi +6 Court street. Az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

TOOL AND die maker and lathe
hand: must have release. Beach Spe-
cialty Co.. 2i3i7 z. Jefferson, 81. Clair
Shores. Roseville 1888. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Boots and Accessories

$40 Jefferson 81 sies;s between Croker
Blvd. and South River Road on Jeffer.
PHONE MT. CLEMENS 1888 G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

Personals A.
READINGS and Divine Healing;
soothing to tired nerves. IS Croker
Blvd. NJ
sPIRELLA CORSETRY - Custom
made; healthful support. plus style ana
comfort. Mrs. /. FARRELL. Dial 1923 or
2075.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

Prom an old metal cap pTy out paper lining or boil and crape out sealing eompaund. Punch a small hole or two in the cap from inside. Then the cap will act as a screw band
 When canning; Fill jar. Put lid on, so sealing compound is next to glass. Screw metal cap on firmly. but not hard enough to cut through the eompond. When screwed on firmly, this lid has enough give" to let air escape during canning.
 After canning, Thls is a self-seal- CT, Leave cap "as is" when rec moved from eanneT. Don't tighten further, or the seal may be broken, Next dayg When jar has cooled, take of screw cap, N possible without forcing. To loosen cap fl t sticks, cover for q minute or tWO with q hot. damp cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

The hnlFlll0n Committee calls al. leDll0n 10 lhe fact that at present hleFf lk z temporary surplus oi milk which should he taken RaYanlRse Of by all consumers True, illis surplus Of nlllk d1fk not indicate e hTleh ehifT outlook 0f ' better supply, bui Taiheg ls due 70 the Usual seasonal kulplnk, Foriunalf lndeed lhls b loT f0llkNHlslf, f0F Rs RaFm aea lAeF ln ffeAkes Nllk consumption normally goes up, Al pfekenl lllr surplus has Dlaae il possible l9r Donald Hanlr nlelheTs MaFkft Agenl l0F the Fea, egai Mlik Llnlliailoa Order, 10 ans n0nliee that DDllk aealeTK nlRy sell lll0le fluia nlllk ilan ihelr pgpglauk gpQlaf hgNf perinllieg,
 lasi fall z mllk e0DkeTysllNn eFs aeF sent Into flffet which llmllfa llle fellknnlAlS purchases gf fTRab flnld gnllk 70 llle RD0nnis they seTe buying lRkl June, aNa aeelRasea aTfAlll sales lo ~ IeF eeni Hhf pgeAF eni temporary kpfplus makfs ll aokg slble f0F ille' AanilDlslJalnF l0 negp Allt nlllk aealfFk ie ekeAea ihesf 9u0ias ipT llula mllk bg 2 peg cent ane 70 hlslllbnif Ak nluell 0f lhe bfEpfaaAplk ell0folasf Dluk, hlltffF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
~lleNF FH0sT FeRkfAsT- Consumer Advisory Committee Urges Canned Goods Ratloning

la0Eeg during ihe papk year ak . plAa 70 naekfIh and famnlaFalAl behelRble Rl0Nflfl M, hlTAuh Cited . kanple survey tAken MaIeh NI Rlnel hhoafa lhe nAllaDA nanlFIeh n0illAllllnH . hHaFln0nlb klnplp ~ eHnllea k0aekl Plus hla elAlA Of llfAl vegetables, ana All ehoanafa tlesQIf knldeN program la AleN llfle sas Ap aAllseg pF hlleH kAps kg00hIsG pAhTRIFs
 MF hllalb says hlaeks Di EarlS out ltlfs af nanllea laads ale elekeg VI ablflnd fnl lllN day Nllen lhilplllllR lh Rnaln AeeeAaaly, PlRg plef hlloN lllAt some nanllf hlilehs NAk A kallN 70, Rllll FelAiieIh V hnllle hfhllalls EehaFlln h1g neF eeni
 llelhahft Al blblna Af ealnbe NeNeV lalAfh, lie n0lhlea oul lllet lhehe bilpfrh NeAlid have bl0ekA On hana NllfN lAilellllk eglleh haehi iheFeF ioTe Heula loI he bupillf az Eileh, Menlllelh af ille l0nhllllAF nolnnlliE fha l0ld Mf, hlgaMD ilHl l0R rllla0llle hfonht, aellenaeDi on lnekpenelle Aailnad vegetables i0 keep Hilhln llleiF bllaaflA, lnlahl he eallMhl ahogt v neAl tfaEs hlllalleF Iaek q eag' ilea Faeelaalle1 eoseht ae afeAnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

milk, cottage cheese, and cream, as they did last June,
 Because of the prominent place that milk has in the diets Of both adults and children the Nutrition Committee Is pleased 10 call atten- ton 10 this order, Milk is one Of our Basic foods and has been deseTlb- cd as our chief protective food ow- Ing to llS high Yllamln and mineral content, Calcium Is the mineral res qulTlng the chief attention in ehild- hood and milk Is by the most ms poTlant Of all foods ak Q source Of calcium MIX should not be cons sldeTed solely as a source Of calcium wlt contributes significant amounts Of protein, TlhollaVln, and Vllamin 4, as well MIX supplies high qnalr ivy 0r 'e0Mplelef pr0lelns which are necessary for the growth of enlldTen, According 10 pF, Henry c, sherman, the great importance Of ns calcium, phosphorus, protein, Vitamln A, ena Flh0ilaYln contents amply lukilflfs the generalization lhai nMllk builds bone and muscle better ihan any olhef Ia0dH
 in spite 0f the fact that the Tas lion point value af many meats Is hel al EeTe meat counters Rllll 10 nel have FTfal variety or g1ans lllS 0l meats This makes N leefs' AaFs f0T us lQ continue the uke 0f meat alleEDalAs D many eases, The pfolelnt 0f mllk supplement the inc complete pE0lelns pl dry peas and heAns, aid cereals, making good lheH aefleIeniles,
 Recommendations are made that aaulls receive al least ane pint 0l lnllk . day and thal al children receive at least one and anerhRlf plnls aallY, A mlavmQgnlng lunch 0l MIlk lf fFfauenlly e0nklaelfd aaYlEs able fOF b0lb adults and children in aFaeT lo complete lhe days glola,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

dose of castor oil or calomel and salts. as her judgment dictated.
 If the patient grew worse and a doctor was called in he was likely to make a diagnosis of infiamma- ton of the bowels, and shade his head. After the funeral the fam- Sly comforted themselves with the thought that everything possible had been done for the unfortunate one.
 WATCH SYMPTOMS
 But those days are gone forever. Now, nearly everyone knows that q laxative of any kind or the appll- cation of heat for the relief of ab- dominal pain, without the advice of a doctor. is absolutely taboo. When these symptoms appear. the modern home nurse puts the patient to bed, and gives him no medicine or treat ment whatever, except cracked ice or sip Of water to quench his thirst,
 She takes his temperature Tegu- larly and reports conditions to the doctor promptly. Abdominal pain and nausea may mean appendicitis or 1t may mean something else equally serious.
 Recently a nationally-known in- suTance company announced that the death rate from appendicitis among its policy holders has been reduced almost 50 per cent in the last four years, They believe this reduction is due to an intensive educational campaign teaching the danger of laaatiyes when abdominal pain Is present and encouraging early disqualification for appendicitis case.
 That is encouraging news that you might pass on 10 your friends who still believe tn laxatiyes for stomach ache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
WE, THE WOMEN
-- WE, THE WOMEN -
 Johnny Wants To Feel His FurlOugh Belongs To Him

made, and most Of all he didn't want to be paFaded around and made to talk about the fighting he had been through.
 II k kind Of pathetic, isn't it, 10 think that men who have dreamed Of home for a year or two get afraid when their leaves gre about due, that somehow those leaves gont be just as they want shem9
 4 family can make it all right l they'll FememheT just one thing, "Its gohnnys fuFlough - and no, body ought 10 try 10 spend even 2 small fraction Of lt for hlm. It's his 70 do gith exactly as he dreamed he would"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
NURSES AIDES DAY
 CLASS ORGANIZED

Naugatuck, May 26 - 4 day class for Red Cross Nurses Aides will start at the Waterbury hospital Monday, June 5th. There will be sessions every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a, m, to 2 p, m, until the completion of the 80 hours course,
 The course is especially interest ing to girls CA A school and col- lege, Registration may be made by calling the local Red Gross Chapter House, 200e, or Mrs, Hilesng Olson, 2l72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WAd. B. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

We assembled Q rather interest ing team to win the team cnam- pionship at the Southeastern tourn- ament. My partner, Sgt. William Seaman. was leaving the next day for Seattle. His sister. Mrs. Ann Tar. played with Lieut.. Larry Weiss of Boston. The fifth man on our team was Irving Epstein. formerly of New York.
 Today's hand was played by my partner, Sergeant Seaman (SouthI. East won the first two tricks with the ace and king of hearts, then shifted to a diamond, Sergeant Sea- man went right up with the ace and uplcked up the trimps.
 The other half our team made the same play, but South was greedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

Make Q couple Of these pleasing lltfle fT0ekg nov, before the WeatleF is too gaTn, They're perfect done an aimities for dress np weRT and for sunday School olwd0lle tn cotton eheeks and p0lka dotted eoit0Es they're grand eYeTgraay dTesses,
 RatteTp N0 Rbel is in sizes q, R ' and 6 years, Size requires ! arl yards 0f aDsineh material,
 Eor fbls attractive palteTn, send ak cents, plus ] cent for postage, Ap eolTf, Nitb yoiF name, address, nalkATn number ana Rlge 70 WateFg bury g2emQcFat T0aays Fatielp HeFgtes. lbQ siktb Avenue, Neg York ie, N, f
 Y'he Ailagt new Issue 0f tlae mlaF RalnneF style book FASHION " has a9 paeAs 0f eaolrlQ0klng, crisp neg hnoTkNeaF alae sallnnlfT day fEQeks aiaa aeeek6oFles- Order g0uf copy neW, Price 70 ceniS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

turn, or SO that band and jar just mesh together. Caution: If band is screwed too tight. jar may break. After canning; As soon as jar is taken from canner. screw band down tight.
 Next day; When jar has cooled, take of screw band. if possible. with out forcing. If band sticks. cover for a minute or two with q hot. damp cloth to loosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

around t0 see people they 6eDt eaFe anything sh0ut apd 60 0n,
 Today c letter came from 6 % aFlne in the South Pacific kayr ing i1hank gou { or ekplailling koDletlglng to our parents that Ne couldn't very sell e4plain Co them 0uTEelges v
 And then ne sent on t0 kay that lae tilellallt ..ts..t4A {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
By RUTH MIIE.ETT

some nnle ego ! wrote a column urging parents 70 let their sons spend their own fuTl0nghs, lnE stead Of spending the guTl0ughs tor them, by lining up family dln- ners with ali the distant relatives included, dragging the tired men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

llIl0ueh soon, bIt tllal there were so many things Ae NaniAd te ao and the iinle woula go go fast he gas hoping againbt l0lle his familg Rouldpt haye 2 l0t ef lhings lined up fQr hAlll to ao,
 Il0h'T RAhAllt IiIAf
 he Bas aglkleus to get home r' but he RalliAa home 70 hf the was 4 Naf hllen ne Nak pelt Of N Ife alapf HaTt q lOt Of ekiFaR fuss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
sT, tlli)IkIll's Rl,Ah
 0kAl)DAjIlDN AJNt lg

hsuseilleE hleg Re Ige begg ana elhlA ksTh kAD V RbeeNelha ~ " la1aRlh 4 hAlAelliRl helA,H HIS sfAgl Hgha eti9p fkAIllk lkft kill hf hela "a illf llllNHb dAl4 "
 n kN RgAAuaillH Hlah Age NlaE nllllla kguB lelatJj HlellAle hAeEflF F h1l MAlg lfsI1lefl, Hale1 klnlk WAlNH AaaAlhk lflAllA NAhkehakl, llalMbf Rvw 9flff Hflep AllhAl leHF M Nafg ksIAiliaAHl flla fllksl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

on so that sealing compound Is next to the glass. Screw metal band on firmly. but not hard enough to cut through the compound. When screwed down firmly. this lid has enough give" to let air escape dur ing canning.
 After canning; This is a self-seal- CT. Leave "as Is" when removed from canner. Don't tighten further, or the seal may be broken, Next day;. when jar has cooled. take Of screw band, if possible without forcing. If band sticks, cover for q minute or two with a hot, damp cloth. to loosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

Spencer Bonnet. co-diTectW with Wallace Grissell, on Republics new est serial. Haunted Harbor," star ring Kay Aldridge and Kane Rich- mond, has been a screen thriller master more than 30 years. He directed Pearl White in the fas nous silent chapter-play ''Perils of Pauline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

thing from the chest to the pubic bone.
 Before we knew about appendici- tis. if a member of the fam fly complained of be- ing sick at his stomach or of h wing a pain { here, gran d. mother promptly diagnosed 1t as something he ate, or a bilious attack, and gave him a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

aIf npi lllAllllllF Nllhlg pleRkee RNh Hf RlEa M lalllA)g iNh HU al
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 ff lllaaN Nb M sss,SgsHgTTa fNlA Wgll ~ Aha NNl9h hlilllI hlhakf NN M AAHAalAlN ffF tl....sa 4 Ys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
~ Ahh k1kHllh hFA hlsN { agTaspanaenl

Nasllnel0D May ge lglf lllilf seHfn slih lhe nlagkel haakflf as gfpgAaenlaa bg nlemlels el lls lllA lllllll A halk EXPERIMENTATION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

A9HeE 9F @kueF commercial jars "63's with
 fat etal lid edged with seal- ing om pou nd. bought new, held in place by metal screw cap that came with far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
ARMY HoN0Rs ACTRESS

Occupying the place of honor over Jan clayton's fireplace is q scroll she has just received from the U s, War Department, Signed by MaJor-d General Byron, the doeu- ment Is inscribed to the M.6-M actress and singer; Tn appreciation Of your entertainment of the Am- erlean Armed Forces in the Alaska War Theater'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

iAlagffa 1gal4g HlN be ille llfki AfAleflnnl kfatAID flsln f4 AAlgillR lf9N illhelN ala MeAl { efle Hla v W. afllf Nll aNAel RAA Wfil'hlN kifl9leafh Af s.lllfi lhel AFb 8AA RlilAfN bg Afi alillb bllg eiiW aAlelala, als4 Rees befeg6 " HaAelHb MAs f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26


 Lightning . type jar is sealed with glass lid and rub- ber ring. held in place by wire bail. w hen canning: Fit wet rubber ring on ledge at top of empty jar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

FlII JhF. Fut on glass Id. Push long wire over top Of lid. so it fits into groove. Leave short wire up. After canning: As son as jar is taken from canner, quickly push short wire down to complete seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

Flat m etal Id edged with seal- 1 n 2 compound. held in place by metal screw band i, to it standard Mason jar.
 w en canning; Fill jar; put lid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

1A&@ AAA anu 0H- seal rubber ring, held in place by metal screw band to fit standard Mason jar.
 " hen canning : Before filling jar, it rubber ring on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

Dsst tl,a,,I .,s. "ag ss,, tfeIf Al9gl IslfellK,
 Malief ' hibAlb. elifl af pfgs eAhfe9 feqee ghiigAillf ~ GpA, AlsllAAaf illlt gasS9 n1ek slafi V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

and finessed the queen of diamonds. West won with the king. returned a heart, East rliffed with the ten, forcing an honor from the South hand, and now West had to make a trump trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
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 pfehkli lsGasl leg ~ lamb, bfoRn RFRHsl knlafa eaiAup foAklfe hQlaloef flfsb RfnATk RAB Rlib bAllel, enllehed Hleaa bNliff aT fgltNlfe nlalgaglaf, RRlfleTeaf alle i0nlhte Anlha, apo plf nil, fQlfefl nlllk,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
VICTORY CANNING GUIDE Follow New Sealing Rules To Prevent Food SpOilage
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Asarheeg Editor

To have canning jars be sealed canned foods spoiled did not follow nscions Of the manufacturers how to seal
 Study the following gude carefully available for this Knowing each oi seal correctly imperative for canning safety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

sits down, props up her legs. and gives them an all-over knuckling with busy fists.
 Just try my method-which isn't my method at all. but one I borrowed from a cracker-j jack masseuse," says Betty, and see if you don't firm up legs and put some ginger into their movements"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

glass 1d. Fill jar. Put lid on with rubber side down. Screw metal band
 on tight; then, using thumb as guide, turn back almost a quarter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

zine porcelain lined cap with shoulder rubber ring. to nt stand ard Mason jar.
 " hen canning: Fit vet ring down on jar shoulder. but don't stretch more than needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

lIl3EN tllalI IlEENEN' NaIE gaEs HUI screw cap down firmly and turn it back i-s inch.
 After canning: As soon as jar is taken from canner. quickly screw cap down tightly to complete seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26


 NEA shapeiness beauties because of circulation.
  meing makes point is To her handBe plants foot at time stood beginning kneads flesh alternately circle her leg and by working to the knee After this neadn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
z ,;~'S'
 T" SO
Laxatives May Cause Serious Trouble if Used IncautiousIy

By MARY BEARD
 Director. Nursing Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written for NEA Service There was a time when a good laxative to clean out the system" was standard treatment for any dis- turbance in that vague area called the stomach--which included every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

...,.'...A-- aiats as ~- Sees Asss | &~. =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Elizabeth Christina McGregor Estate
March g. l044

Elizabeth Christina McGreEor Estate
March 8, 1914.
State OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County OF Macomb.
At a session of said Court held at
the Probate Office in the City of Mt.
Clemens in said County. on the 9th
day OF February A. d. 1914.
Present: Honorable Joseph v. from
bly,, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Eliz-
abeth Christina McGregor, Deceased.
Frederick G.. McGregor having filed
in said court an instrument in writing.
purporting to be a duly exemplified
copy of the last will and testament of
said deceased and the record admit
ting the same 10 probate In the Prov
ince of Ontario Canada, and a petition
praying that said will be allowed. filed
and recorded and that the administra-
ton OF said estate be granted TO said
petitioner. Frederick C. McGregor, or
to some other suitable person.
II is Ordered. That the 9th day OF
March A. d. 1914. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at said probate office. be
be and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition:
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by public a ton
OF copy OF this order. for three sue
hearing. in the Monitor-Le adler, a news
paper printed and circulated In said
county.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY,
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
Neale h Hirt.
Att'ys. for Petitioner
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Feb. II. 10, 25-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11

jazz records, though the Jap
always bombarded US with i'm
precautions about A m e r C a n
jazz infiltration" against Phil
ippine culture.
There was no telling who was
who. 1t would be foolish to in
fer that the Filipinos whom
ran across typify all of them.
Since long before the war, Jap
racial propaganda had been 60
ing full tilt, and had found some
targets. Our houseboy used to
carry Jap books on the melting
theme: 1--WE are your brothers,
Regain your national heritage
by cooperating in Japanese Co.
Prosperity for Asia!" General
Saito took one of the apartment
hotel houseboys to be his offici-
al back-scratcher-the General
couldn't get along without his
messages.
One afternoon when I was out
sick, l got up, sneaked out, and
hailed a carbonate. I just had
to satisfy my curiosity about
life there then. The driver was
stone silent till the horsedrawn
rickshaw was we'll down the
street, then he said, You are
American, no." I said yes brief
ly, not wanting too much con-
versation too fast. How long
were you in Santo Tomas con-
centration camp" he persisted,
and again, when will the
Americans come back" That
had me guessing. but I finally
asked. do you want them
back"
you are still brothers to us.
We have not forgotten tn e
schools, the sanitation. the liber-
ty," he said, looking me straight
in the eye. We were approach
ing a bridge with Jap sentry.
The driver signaled me to keep
very quiet. He bowed, as re-
CURED, but as he Strengthened