davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

stances are planning on up-to-
date equipment that will make
travel swifter and more pleas
ant.
The American Export Lines
announce that the keel of the
first postwar design cargo ship,
the Exchester, has been laid in
Baltimore, and that as soon as
possible others will be added.
The principal feature of fast,
modern freighters now being
built appears to be a big in
crease in refrigerator space.
r H. Macy Co. New York de-
partment store, has set aside one
day each week for small manu-
faCturerS to meet with the
stores buyers and discuss what
the consumer is asking for. so
that the producers can plan
their postwar reconversions ac-
cordingly.
The forwardlooking policies
which these news items illus
trate show how alive American
industry is TO the postwar task
ii faceS-how dynamic is indus
tryS approach to the problem
of keeping the national economy
from slumping, once wars slim
illus is removed, to the low level
from which war rescued it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
DYNAMIC APPROACH
Pfc. McCIeIIand
is Awarded the
Purple Heart

PFC. McCLELLAND 1-18 TEN
p, Marvin -McCleliand, "a,
has received the Purple Heart
for wounds received In action IN
Germany on Oct. /. His brother,
Technical Sergeant Harold, 26,
had previously been awarded
The Presidential Citation and
two other awards, rejecting his
fine performance as soldier.
Both are sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter, McClelland of Route 2,
Mount Clemens.
Marvin, a member of the
Army construction engineers,
has been overseas since January,
participated in the D-Day in
vasion of France and ESent with
the Army through Holland to
Germany, where he received his
wounds from shrapnel. In serv-
ice since year ago in April, he
Is now in Holland recovering
from his wounds, from where he
has since written TO his parents
stating Il am feeling OK, and
will soon be out again." Before
entering the service, Marvin
contributed to the war effort by
helping his parents on their
farm. He is a graduate of New
Haven High School.
Harold, a member of the In
fantry, has been in military
service three years and seven
months, and had been overseas
in the South Pacific area for 20
months, before recently return
ing to the United States. The
Presidential Citation was award
ed TO him for his participation in
the battle of Buna. He was with
the troops that went over the
Stanley mountains, and in the
initial landing on Sidor for
which he received the other
awards. He also is a graduate Of
New Haven high school and
worked with his parents on their
farm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Ciqarei Wholesalers
10 Curb Black Market

DETROIT, Nov. 80 - P) -
five-member committee repre-
senting the city's IA cigaret
wholesalers who buy directly
from the manufacturers has as
sured the district Office of Price
Administration that supplies will
be cut off from retailers found
to be violating price ceiling and
posting regulations.
Clinton r: Campbell. food
price specialist, said after a
meeting with committee mem
bers yesterday that the agree
ment, if carried out, will end
the cigaret black market in De-
troit."
Price panels throughout the
l3-county Detroit district will
begin checking cigaret retailers
Friday to see that OPA regula-
tons are being followed, Camp
bell said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

tors for a new type Of bus that
will use air-Cooled motors and
incorporate features developed
in aviation.
Pan-American World anyways
is prepared 10 order l49-paSsen-
ger Stratollners capable of
cruising at 800 miles an hour,
flying from California to Homo
lulu nonstop in eight hours at
the lowest rate in ocean air
transport history.
The railroads in many int
stances are considering new low
competitive rates and in all in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 Up
- S en- te Republicans have
started TO work on a constructive
legislative program in the hope
that they can point with pride
al their Congressional record
when the 1916 and l948 cleo
tons roll around.
Spurred by some Of the young
or members of the Senate minor
ity, Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said
today he has drafted tentative
chart for consideration of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Appeals Conviction
Of zoninq Violation

William c. Robinson, of 1881
Harper avenue, was found guilty
by Justice of the Peace Earl c.
Buss Tuesday afternoon on
charges of violating the Clinton
township coming ordinance and
promptly appealed his case 70
the circuit court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Solomon Blends

Some natives of the Solomon
Islands are peroxide blonde. The
bleaching, once done with lime,
has now gone modern and is
achieved with peroxide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
BY S. BURTON HEATH
NEA staff Writer

Notwithstanding its pre-occu-
patton with war production, pri-
vate industry has given a great
deal of thought TO what it is 60
ing TO do after the war.
On the whole, 1t can be said
that most established industries
VIII resume civilian production
with substantially the same pro-
duct they were selling in l94l
and early 1912. But hidden
away in the news columns are
frequent reminders that many
smart industrlalists have new
plans.
A few illustrations, taken at
random, demonstrate this with
out in any way eXhauSting the
field or inferring that the man
ufacturers mentioned are more
alert and far sighted than those
not included.
Henry Ford has made an offer
to the government for the huge
S96,450,000 Willow Run bomb
er plant, on which he has an OPP
ton. He wants to convert it into
the worlds largest farm ma
Chinery factory.
DYNAMIC APPROACH
BendlX, which always has
made items for the trade, is 60
ing into the consumer goods
field for the first time TO manu-
facture radios.
The Greyhound Corporation
has placed orders with Consoli-
dated-Vultee and General Mo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
News from Chesterfield

entertained the following guests
at dinner Thanksgiving Day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Linley, of
Chesterfield, Jens Jacobson and
Buster Wilson of Romeo. Mr..
and Mrs. John Psnches and sons
Jimmy and Robert of Roseville.
The diversion for the afternoon
was cards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

point l75-pound buck on his
hunting trip. George Haase re-
turned last week with a l0-point,
200 pound buck.
Mrs. George Hsase and child
rem spent short vacation in
Detroit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, while
Mr.. Haase was on his hunting
trip in Northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Messer and
family were dinner guests
Thanksgiving al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Slaybaugh in De
troit.
Colleen Ludeman returned TO
school last Monday, after being
confined 10 her home with a
sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Wash
burn had as their guest Satur-
day the formers brother of Port
Huron.
Sam Hegleson and family of
Quick road have moved TO Roch-
ester.
Helen Frazer entertained a
few of her friends last Friday
night at a wiener roast at her
home on Patton road.
Joseph Potrykus Jr. celebrated
his 18th birthday on Saturday,
Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Kirkum
and family were dinner guests
in Detroit Thanksgiving Day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam MAVERICK.
Lois Mae Schoenherr visited
the Haase children Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kuchen-
meister have returned to their
home on North Gratiot, after
spending the summer at their
cottage at Topinabee in northern
Michigan.
Word has been received here
that Roy Harris, who is with the
u. S. Army has arrived safely
on his voyage and is situated
somewhere in India. The moth
err, Mrs. Harris is now making
her home with her daughter,
Mrs, Eldred Conklin on North
Gratiot. .....
Robert Panches of Roseville
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Robert Sharp, over the week
end.
Mrs. AL Bills, formerly of
this vicinity, underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis and is
now recuperating at her home
on Harper avenue. Her mother,
Mrs. Lena Gillette is staying
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Linley
spent Monday in Detroit.
The children of the Weller
school have chosen names for
Christmas gifts and are making
plans for a Christmas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

Donna Messer is back in
school, after being i'll with flu.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

Herman Ludeman got a 10
point l75-pound buck on his
hunting trip. George Haase re-
turned last week with a l0-point,
200 pound buck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
BY MRS. GLENN KIRKUM
Rt 3-BOx 365-C

CHESTERFIELD N elso n
Linley tot a nine point buck
the third day of hunting season,
near Onaway. When dressed II
weighed l8S pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

The children of the Weller
school have chosen names for
Christmas gifts and are making
plans for a Christmas party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Linley
spent Monday in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

Mrs. George Hsase and child
rem spent a short vacation in
Detroit at the home of her
mother, Mrs, Fitzpatrick, while
Mr.. Haase was on his hunting
trip in Northern Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

In one of my articles after the summer session of the national tournament, told you that the purchase of bond was required for the privilege of kibitzing, and that one of the players, Edward Lembeck of New York, 8 beginner in tournaments, said he would buy a $1,000 bond provided we would furnisth the kibitzer. Well, Lem beck entered 8 team in the Indus trial and Commercial Team of -four championship, and now he is one of the celebrities. He won that title, and later in the week he and his partner, Robert Chatkin of Brook lyn, finished third in the national open pair championship.
 Once again in today'S hand, we find an opponent doubling a con- tract he is practically certain of defeating, and driving the bidders into a contract that can be made. Lembeck (North) won the open ing lead in dummy with the ace of clubs and discarded the ten of hearts from his own hand, so he would not have to guess the heart f1nesse. The king of spades was cashed and a small heart led to the king. The ace and jack of spades picked up the outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
Beauties'H Hints Use GranuIe Cleanser To Dust Blackheads That Mar Skin
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If blackheads Turk in your skin, chase them out. Where dirt-and- oil-plugged pores resist ordinary methods of cleansing, try a more specialized method of attack.
 One used successfully by famous Fifth Avenue salon calls for a cleansing cream and shaker of friction granules, which is 8 pebbly powder that you make into a paste.
 To make this treatment your own, cleanse your face with cream. Then mix a paste by using handful of grains and a few drops of water, and spread this over blackhead areas. For best results, lie down with your head lower than your feet - your head can dangle over the edge of a bed, if you lke-to bring the blood rushing to the skins surface. Now rub the paste in and around plugged-up pores.
 When you think your skin has had enough, wash the paste off with a whooSh of father and warm water. Repeat the treatment until your skin is clear. If you'll be faithful to your routine, you'll get the last malingerer out. Whats more, dis tended pores, freed of their burden, will shrink and you'll have 8 finer textured skin.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

By EPSIE KINARD
 NEA Staff Writer
 New York-Early spring bonnets not unlike the first arrivals in flower garden are spirit lifting anttdoteS to war. Those shown by exclusive milliners are in the main small, but size is the only notice able concession to wartime limita- tions - limitations self imposed by milliners to keep you from stand ing in a ration line when you have an impulse to buy a bonnet.
 If new hats could talk, they could tell many tale of work room problems. They'd tell about labor shortages. Talk about scar cities: like glue. wire, elastic that put a hat together; yelling which must be allotted yard to 8 hat; enormous felts and straws which have long since departed: certain feathers, flowers and other trims on which imports have been stopped.
 But thanks to American re- sourcefulness, spring hats are 8 triumph of designing genius over wartime restrictions. Add the style importance of simplicity and the 1914 rightness of wearability to whimsy, gaiety and sometimes out right nonsense and you have a pie ture of next seasons hats.
 Trends? Biggest news is the cloche, which, popularized on both sides of the Atlantic by French designer Rose Descat, made head lines in the 1920's. It's back again and if you don't remember it, ask your mom-in pastel, white, navy, brown and other dark colors in felts and straw. It is sparingly trimmed with flowers, feathers or ribbons to give you the same small round- headed look and to show off your neat, smooth -browed, hat-topped coif.
 Other bonnets that make news are the side-line or profile hat" of lacy straw. fabric, felt; the for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

are tired and cold after such stren- uous fun as winter sports. Here is the recipe for Butterscotch Coffee Waters. It's tested, of course. Bvaferseofsh coAse Wafefs 2 cups sifted flour E cup shortening 8 teaspoons baking cups brown sugar, powder firmly packed
 E teaspoon salt eggs, well-beaten 1h cups chopped nut "A cup strong eoftee
 meats
 Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt, and add nuts. Melt shorten ing, add sugar gradually and mix thoroughly over low heat. Remove from heat and add well-beaten eggs. Stir in flour and nut mixture alter nately with the coffee. Drop by tea spoonfuls on greased baking sheet Spread with wet knife and bake il moderate oven (350'F.) 12 to I minutes. Remove at once with thi knife or spatula. Yield: 6 to g doze! depending on size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

AAukD NOAy gAAAAC WAANAA they should be interested in trying to work out better relationship between housewife and houSework- | CT.
 They've had 8 chance to realize how important good maid is to the peace and comfort of their lives. They've had a chance to realize that they haven't kept their maids contented or pleased with their jobs in the past. Else why would they have quit houSework the mo- ment they had chance to go into factories? And the women who have been doing their own work for the first time in years have had a chance to find out just how much work there is around a house. SHOULD PLAN AHEAD So they ought to be thinking along new lines. They ought to be figuring out how, when household help is again plentiful, they can work out fair, pleasant relation ship with maid.
 If, instead, they go ahead when they get a maid and try to get every bit of work they can out of her for just little money as they can pay, they are going to have a bigger help problem than they had before the war.
 For they'll be dealing with wom- en who have had better pobs so far as. wages and hours and independ- ence are concerned. And if the housewife isn't prepared to meet such person half way-there is going to be trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 27 - Prices of blankets may come in for some juggling in the forthcoming general upheaval in textiles, Present price regulations work out so that more of the expensive alI-wool blankets and fewer cheap cotton and part wool ones are made.
 Cotton and per cent wool blankets are priced on the basis of 60 cents a pound. Au-wool, and 75 per cent wool blankets have their prices frozen according to the price at which they were previ- ouSHy sold. All-wool blankets had more attractive margins originally, however, so some adjustments are being considered for the cheaper blankets.
 All domestic wool was bought up by the Commodity Credit Corpora . ton at ceiling prices. If eco could be persuaded to release this wool to manufacturers at lower prices, it would relieve the squeeze on the cheaper blankets.
 Wool stocks in general have been built up, but blanket-type wools are still not plentiful in the U. s. Australian wools which have made up much of present U. S stockpiles, are the finer type wools used for wosted suitings. Blanket wools come mostly from South America, and there are shipping difficulties.
 NEW STANDARDS
 After the war, new grading standards will probably be set up for ice cream, various kinds of bread, and many other foods. Pre- dictions are that for the present the Food and Drug Administration will devote itself to enforcing ex- isting standards. However, the grad ing services of the Food Distribution Administration have made great progress as the government con- tinues to buy food for expanding military uses. New standards for the enrichment of flour have been worked out; butter and egg grades have been revised; and improve ments in various proceSsed foods are being planned.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Peaple using such liquified pe- troleum gases as butane for fuel will have to go easy until tank cars are made available to haul 1t A cabbage crisis has arisen, with the largest southern crop in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

All dressed up in a three-piece en- semble, the youngster of one to six years, will be as pretty as a picture in this set. The bolero-type dress, matching bonnet and panties are perfect for spring wear!
 Pattern No. 8584 is in sizes 1, 2, 3, A. and 6 years. Sizes 2 ensemble requires yards 39-inch material
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus l cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat, Today's Pat tern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19 N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

A FTER an evening of fun in the n open on a cold Winters night ask the crowd to drop in and warm up with some steaming, fragrant coffee. Its delicious goodness and energizing stimulation is just what you need after such strenuous out door activities as skiing or coasting. When it comes to something to eat all you need are few sandwiches and plenty of cookies like the But terscotch Coffee Waters shown in the above photograph. They have a wonderful flavor and will keep indefinitely.
 !. These crunchy cookies have a flavor all their own combina- tion of coffee and butterscotch that is simply delicious. But they will taste twice as good when handed out with big steaming cups of fra grant coffee. The rich goodness of coffee hits the spot on any occasion, but is especially welcome when you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
&2RM &!R Glah @Hl!e| Hsy! 1 NRK RKtchQnE EHfM HMAf Steamed
 Nut Bread Is Bridge Party Treat
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

You may not have as much time for bridge as you used to, but once in a while everyone can find time for session at the card table with old friends. You will relax and have fun and feel refreshed for the next days war work. You'll want refreshments, of course, and won't have much time for fussing. Let sandwiches with ration-free fn- lings, plus a molded salad and tea or coffee, be the evenings climax.
 Steamed Nut Bread
 One cup bread flour, 2 teaspoons soda, l teaspoon salt, cup corn meal, 1 cup whole wheat flour, 3-4 cup molasses, cups sour milk or buttermilk, 1-2 cups chopped nut meats.
 Sift flour, soda and salt. Mix with corn meal and whole wheat flour. Mix molasses with sour milk; add dry ingredients. Beat well. If desired, add raisins or nuts. Steam hours in creased molds filled two-thirds full and covered tightly.
 Jellied Carrots and Peas
 Serves 6-S)
 One package lemon-flavored ge- latin, 34 cups hot water and veg table stock, and 1 bouillon cube, 3 tablespoons vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon scraped onion, cup cooked diced carrots, 1 cup cooked peas, dash of cayenne.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot stock. Add vinegar, salt, and onion. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in vegetables, seasoned with cayenne. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm, Unmold on crisp lettuce, sprinkled with French dressing. Garnish with mayonnaise.
 Jellied Vegetable Entree
 Prepare gelatin mixture as di- rected above. Cover bottom of ring mold with slightly thickened gela- tin. Arrange slices of hard-cooked egg against sides of mold Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp let tuce, sprinkled with French dres- sing. Fill center of mold with mayonnaise. Garnish with water creSS and radish roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Canned grape fruit juice with fresh orange juice, oatmeal, toasted corn bread, jam, coffee, milk for children.
 LNCHEON: Black bean soup, jellied carrots and peas, heat ed soft rolls, cottage cheese spread, steamed nut bread, tea, milk for children.
 DINNER: Creamed fish and green peas on whole wheat toast, fried potatoes, baked squash, lettuce, spinach and celery salad, fruit cup, cookies, coffee, milk for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

Decidedly feminine is this sailor of fuchSia sheerette straw. trimmed with multi-shaded fuch- sia flowers and taffeta ribbon, by Florence Reichman.
 ward perched flower or ribbon trimmed disc or medallion hat, not much larger than saucer; and the little tiara or half-hat, shaped like a matador'S.
 Fabric hats, and especially cot ton-such as gingham-make news. They look as crisp and fresh as a starched pinafore and appear in sprightly checks, plaids stripes and polka dots. Frequently they are teamed with matching gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
SINGING CO-STARS

Rapidly becoming one Of the out standing movie temas in Hollywood are Bety Rhodes and Johnnie Johnston. The attractive singers have co-Starred to date in Sweater Girl" "Priorities," "Mardi Gras'' and ae now being featured in the collegiate musical, You Cant Ra- tion Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
PAULETTE CAMPAIGNS

Paulette Goddard will campaign for safety in war jobs at the re- quest of the National Safety Coun- cil by dressing to perfection as a shipyard welder in Mark Sandrich's $ q Love Soldier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
THE WOMEN Vengeance May Not Be Sweet
By RUTH MILLETT

Often today you hear women who have given up trying to get household help, or who are put ting up with maids who don't suit them, say such things as, Well, when the war is over they'll be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS " "s" T and "" stamps in Ration Book HI will be will be valid through Fepuar 2o
 PROCESSED FOODS Greens stamps will be force through February 
  " valid to March 3 confuse with Stamp 30 in front of Book w.
 SHOES in "apane" sheet of valid purchase of pair Of shoes
  valid three gallons through Febu- 8. and B-1 valid for two gallons B-2 and : coupons valid five gallons valid February Period three will be March A. coupons gallons class five worth 50 gallons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27
ROAD DEroURED"

What with the flu, army camp appearances and the holidays, Bob Hope maintains that Paramount's s currently shooting Road to Uto- pia," in which he again teams with Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour, should be retitled "Detour to the Mayo Clinic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-27

back looking for jobs - and t h e y won't be so high and mighty"
 The attitude of such wom e Il seems to be, And W h e Il t ey do come back - we'll fix them. Because W ell be 1 n the driv err $ SC 8 t again."
 It is pretty fool ish for women to take that attitude. Because this is the Hrorxy firoo TubAY