davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Bake Sale Set

A BAKE SALE for Saturday
May 5, was planned by mem
bers of st. Anne's Guild, who
met last evening with Mrs. Irene
Lick. Mrs. John Madou is to be
chairman of the project. to be
held at Wolffe's Millinery store
on Walnut street. After the
meeting, members playe d
games, with prizes going to Mrs.
Norman McInerney, Mrs. Albert
Olivier and Mrs. MaGou. Mrs.
Rose Hoevel will be hostess May
IN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

SHINING STAR CIRCLE met
at the Kings Daughters Home
last evening, with Mrs. Harry
Heller as hostess. The group do
mated SIS TO the cancer fund. At
the card game prizes were
awarded to Miss Eunice Stroup,
Mrs. Eugene Gordon, Mrs.
George Hallin and Mrs. Gordon
Sutherland. Mrs. Cecil Adams,
South Avenue, will be hostess
at the next meeting, May 9.
MRS. MEYER EDELSTEIN
entertained a group OF 10 friends
for luncheon and cards today at
her home on Croker boulevard.
Honor guests were Mrs. Edward
Damsky Of New York City and
Mrs. Maury Becker, Of Chicago.
MRS. JOHN r. SHOOK was
hostess at luncheon today
Her guests were the members
of the duplicate bridge club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

home for pot-luck luncheon in
celebration. Mrs. Richard De-
Ketelaere will be next hostess
of the club on May %.
CPL. AND MRS. LOUIS w.
BERTA, JR., formerly of New
Haven, who announce the birth
of a son Tuesday at Greensville,
S. c.
ANN JEAN WALTON, on her
18th birthday anniversary We'd
nesday. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Walton of
Buckingham drive.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-29
2L II55445p

We'll, Pop" Little Luther announced
one evening. Il got myself a job deliver
ing groceries after school for MI. snod-
grass"
Nov, isn't that nice Of old snod-
grass, said Luther's father.
What's so nice about it?" demanded
Luther. He was losing all his custom
ers because he couldn't get a delivery
boy"
But 1 mean it was nice of him to pick
you, Luther" Mr.. Dilworth said.
But, Pop, I'm telling you insisted
Little Luther. He couldn't get anyone
else. I was the only kid in the neigh
borhood he could get to work for soc
an hour"
why, that's a princely sum. Luther, "
said Mr.. Dilworth. I'd work for that
myself"
You would be, Pop. if it weren't for
the union in your plant you're always
beefing about"
Montana labor news., 1945-03-29

PHmADELPHIA-FPl-Pro of the
Philadelphia transit strike fizzled to a
close when Federal Judge George a.
Welsh fined q present and former en-
ployes of the Philadelphia Transporta-
ton company 500 each for violation Of
the smith-ConnalIy act.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-29
OPEN F0RU M
Why Waste Time to Polish
Stone Suitable
Only for Concrete Work?
Rv RORFRT OVTUIFN

Ed. Note: Many Butte people will re-
member Bob CULLEN when he lived here.
Most Of the problems and troubles that
make our civilization imperfect are due
to mans foolish belief that scolding will
make a cripple sound and well.
Man is more than flesh and blood. His
mind is Of more Importance than his
body. And there is a normal standard
of perfection for minds as there is a
normal standard Of perfection for minds
as there is a normal standard of perfec-
tons for bodies.
If a man was born with imperfect
arms or legs, VIZ realize that his handi-
cap makes him incapable of doing the
labor normal men do. And we should
realize that the man whose handicap is
an imperfect mind-a crippled minds
incapable of thinking as normal men do.
Insomuch as a mind falls short of be-
ing all that a mind should be, that
same degree it is an abnormal mind
a deformed, crippled mind-and neither
instruction or schooling can make it
function as a perfect mine. should func-
ton.
The man with an imperfect mlnd-ano
his number is legion-does not resent
the u%nkindness of fate, as the man with
a crippled body does, fer his imperfec-
ton makes him incapable Of realizing
how imperfect he is. He is like the con-
ceited youth who feels superior to adults
because his ignorance and want of eX-
perience blind him TO his folly.
It is commonly believed that people
with imperfect minds would understand
all things as intelligent people do If
they had been trained and instructed
And this belief prompts reformers, up
filters and cynical critics to labor with
them and TO berate and ridicule them
in a effort to make them see the truth.
What is more, and worse, their inability
to see it is attributed to prejudice and
peryersity.
But neither training nor scolding can
make a cripple walk as whole men do,
and neither instruction nor ridicule can
make the crippled mind function as in
telhgent minds do. The man of imper-
feet mind is content as he is, Usually
he thinks himself a shrewd fellow, hard
to fool. He does not think but he feels
deeply; and the prejudices and stupid
ties that are natural to his kind make
MIN an easy prey for unscrupulous poll
ticians and sharpers.
These profit by him because they UNI
derstand him. They recognize him as a
cripple. And reformers and critics fail
to benefit or instruct him because they
do not understand him. They think
him a normal man denied advantages,
whereas he is an abnormal man incapa-
Bile of utilizing advantages.
To berate and ridicule him is not only
cruel but stupid. His limitations are
bred in him. To denounce him because
he clings to follies is no more sane than
to denounce a cripple because he hmps.
The first part Of a cure is correct
diagnosis. Leaders of the race cannot
achieve progress by using words to heal
cripples. They must learn to see things
as they are-to realize that the stu
pidity Of mental cripples is a fixed state
and to work with the tools they have
to work with men as they are.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-29
KCTR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK on
MARCH 20 THRU APRIL 4

THURSDAY, MARCH 20
$50 Pay N says Musical cgooa
500 rexaeo New
e:N Radio Classified H~shdiinsra
$3.50 Finders Keepers
aiOo Road Of Life for DuH
9:l5 Finberg's Furniture Orchestra
$50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Dance Time.
1000 James Able for Fisher FtouK
l0:l5 Larry Smith News
1880 segO milk
lO:45 Oechslrs organ Treasures
1900 Pay n Save Music
ll:15 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1870 World Tomorrow. Cahil Mooney
ii:45 Defense Bulletin Board
IL 100 Guiding Light
1915 Today's children
1880 Women In White
1:45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
lis Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
1:45 Right 70 Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:i5 Stella Dallas
$3.50 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
500 TeXaco News.
3.l5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music '"t'TE
AIS Serenade 10 America
4:45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
sB News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
sAa TeIaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music HaD prsgran
7.30 Lever Bros. Bob Burns
500 Abbott b Costello
$50 Drene Show
9:O0 Chesterfield
9:15 Texaco News
$50 standby for Adventure. Sweets Candy
9.45 The Club
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Whites Funeral Home Meditations
10:45 Design for Dancing
l0:55 News
1900 Pay N Save
1:15 Devotions
FRIDAY, MARCH 80
7~ Pay N saw Muses. cs%a
500 TexRco News
s:is Radio Classified HeaHiners
$50 Reveins roundup for oFsvs's SusassT
8:45 Finders Keepers
300 Road OF Life FOR ps-
s:15 Butte Floral Bouquet
$40 Dreft Sta issp.
s.45 rtneDe4b rurnltu-
1000 Jar.e- &bt 49, r'snav Flour
i0;l5 Larry - III 7.Ss Commentary
1890 National Fur shop
1e:b Oeehais Organ Treasures
ti.s rsy<n Gave
Ills Treasure State Trails
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahil Moonsy
ii:S Defense Bulletin Board
ti.b5 Women in the New6-9ou on
1900 0nidins Light
1878 rodays Children
1880 Women In White
i2:t5 Texsco News
100 Woman of Ameriaa
lis Ma Perkins
i:so Pepper Youngs Family
1.45 Right TO Hspptness
400 Bsckstase Wife
7:is Stella Dallas
7:3o Lorenzo Jones
2:B Young Wilder Brown
400 Texaco News
3:i5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay m Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:45 Sideways Aunt Mary
See Dsfsnss buiistfn board
s1s News fro1 PorsAsn C~s&t~&
So Lam And Annsr
Montana labor news., 1945-03-29
APPEAL FOR END TO
HOLLYWOOD STRIKE

HOLLYWOOD ~ FP) - Movie pro-
ducers. the striking Conference of Stu
do Unions (AFL) and the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees
oAFL) were called on by the Screen
writers and Screen Directors Guilds
Unaffiliated) to let the government set
tie the jurisdictional dispute tieing up
the entire movie industry for the tenth
day March 81.
HOLLYWOOD must go back to work
There are no halos over the heads Of
any of the contestants" the joint state
ment said. The strike was called by CSU
after movie producers defied a War La
Dor board ruling giving Local 1927,
Brotherhood Of Painters, bargaining
rights for 80 set decorators and switched
to LATSE Local "A instead.
Marking the first major break in the
strike, 81 film analysts joined 800 screen
publicists and 1000 office workers in re-
turning to work. But more than 10000
CsU members were still picketing the
studios with Local 40, International
Brotherhood of Electrical workers and
Local 1875, International Association Of
Machinists Cboth AFL) issuing state
ments pledging continuing support. The
analysts voted to go back to work be-
cause both the WLB and the AFL lead
ership have lost their responsibility to
bring about a quick settlement of the
emergency"
IATsE President Richard Walsh was
reported en- route to Florida to confer
with President william Hutchinson Of
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
lAFI0. whose local here voted support
of the CsU strike. F~orty-nine prop men,
member of the IATSE local, were LAID
off at Warmers for refusing to take over
the striking carpenters and painters
iobs. although they had been ordered tc
do so by Walsh. Walsh predicted tn'
strike would be over in a week and salo'
If the strikers won't do anything wei
keep the studios going"
strike ballots were being counted
March % for the screen AoVOis
CAFL). which is expected to follow IL
executive boards recommendation U
abide by contracts with PRODUCERS an'
stay on the JOB.
The CSU strike strategy commute
has charged that the studios are usin'
men supplied by the striking unions 10
government films on non-governmeh
Jobs and that producers and IATSE ar
assigning men from non-striking local
to act as strikebreakers on such govern
ment films. The CSU warael that !
would not permit its members to wori
on government films If strikebreaker
are used anywhere in the studios.
CsU President Herbert sorrell, addin'
charges of scabbing 70 charges Una
Montana labor news., 1945-03-29
VULTEE ACCUSED OF
WASTING MANPOWER

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-(FP)-Charging
Consolidated VuItee Aircraft corporation
with startling waste of the manpower
needed for production of vital aircraft,
Lodge 1925, International Association OF
M|achinists (AFLl, asked the VINO here
to set up a labor, management and gov
eminent committee to control manpower
use.
The LAM made its charges in a brief
filed with a VINO labor utilization panel,
which includes representatives of the
Navy and Army Air Forces.
For months while the company has
frantically advertised for 1000 new
workers, the aircraft local has been
gathering data to prove that firing OF
elderly workers, downgrading and other
misuse of skilled labor power has caused
production losses and lowered morale in
the giant aircraft plant.
Typical practice, shown in numerous
a%ffidavits sworn to by union representa-
tiyes and workers, was the wholesale
firing of older women, many of them on
the second shift, on grounds Of physical
inability to hold their Jobs, while man
agement at the same time was calling
for women and second shift workers.
The women, many Of whom had
worked from - to IA months without
missing a day and earning u~pgrading
and merit raises from 9oc hourly up,
were fired after a sudden ruling that
women over so must take another COM
pany physical examination. After a cur
sorry examination by the company doc
tor, they We're dismissed. Later exami-
nations by outside doctors proved they
we're physically fit and all Immediately
got work in other war plants.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-29

AGO BackstaRe wlfs
2:15 Stella Dallas
ESQ Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco News
3.l5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Butte Floral Bouquet
1880 Parade Of Stars
$40 Plantone Serenads
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defence bulletin D0ard
Sis News from Foreign 0spitah
$3.50 Lum and Amer
G.45 Texaco News
500 National Fur Shop
Sis Rialto Theater Tunes
ESQ chwartz' Soldiers " gns Frea
6:45 Montana Radio Forum
700 Eddy Cantor
1880 Nj. D. A.
800 Kolege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
9:i5 Texaco News
ESQ Carton Of Cheers
1000 Er a AIRS. NoTth
1890 I'd Aarans Music Of the Masters
i0.45 B Orchestra
o:65 News
HOO Pay N Save
l:15 Devotions
Montana labor news., 1945-03-29

Walsh is using Bioff-Browne tactics to
scare the producers into bargaining with
the IATSE, stood pat on demands that
the employers recognize the wLB order.
WLB officials here intimated that action
from Washington was expected momen-
ltarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Party GiUen For
 Carol MemW'inO

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Membrino, Waterbury Road, Prospect, enter tained for their daughter, Carol. The party in celebration of Hal lowe'en featured games and stunts enjoyed by the following: Jackie, Peggi, and Patti Blake, Gerald and John Riccardi, James and Teddie Walsh, Arthur Deissereault, Susan, Margo Calvin.
 Also Norman, Lee and Charlotte Fink, Melba Maria and Carol Mem- primo.
 Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: Prettiest costume, Jackie Blake; funniest costume prizes went to Lee Fink and John Ric- cardi and Norma Fink was the winner for the most original cos- tune,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
By JEAN GEORGE NEA Staff Correspondent

New York, Nov. 2-tPots and pans are flying around the kitchen again as some odd million war brides get the idea from their returning Tanks that the woman's place is in the home.
 The realization that the husband eats and wants comfortable chair by the fireside, caught lot of brides unprepared. To remedy the situa- ton, the Central Chapter of the Queens Red Cross opened the first School for G. I. War Brides, " called in some experts in nutrition, home nursing, fabrics and cooking and started 8 course in the 3 R's of the kitchen.
 That's the best thing the Red Cross ever did for me-" Aviation Radioman Louis F. Brandt. USNAC wrote his fiancee, Rita Ewing, who is learning to brandish the frying pan at the Red Cross School.
 One panicky bride said that she had never cooked before. She had "only heated" and the pros- poets of preparing three meals day had her going in circles. q baked a pie for my husband once, she said. and 1t turned out like apple sauce"
 Although she can't cook or sew Mrs. Claire Mas found an apart ment in this bulging city. which 1! something of an accomplishment In Its own right, and 1t seems that with a roof over his head, T-Sgt John o. Mas has no right to com plain about the coffee. One war bride enrolled in the new Red Gross class has a real problem She Is Mrs. Ruth Gadyos, and sh' is married to a prize fighter with al appetite that fits his profession. SURPRISES IN STORE
 Hes always eating" she said land I'm scared because not onr do my meals have to be good an' big, but I'm going to have to leari 1t fast-heu be discharged in month"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Irene Perigard
 Married Today

Miss Irene Ann Perigard, H. A. 1/c, of the WAVES, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Peri gard, A East Liberty street, and Chester S. Wltkowski, c. P. O., U. s. N, son of MT and Mrs. Alex ander Witowski of Thomaston, were married this morning at o'clock at St Anns church, Rev. Ubald Laurion officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Henry Pageot was organist, and M/Sgt Raymond Perigard, A. U. S., brother of the bride was soloist. Church decora- tions consisted of chrysanthemums and pompons
 The bride who was given in mar riage by her brother, M/Sgt. Ray mond A. Perigard, had as her ma tron of honor her sister, Mrs. Alphee F'rigon. George Graham was best man, and the ushers were Raymond Sullivan and Rene Drolet, both re- gently discharged from the U. S. Army.
 The bride wore a white gown with satin bodice, sweetheart neckline, leg O mutton sleeves terminating in points at the wrist, lace skirt, with satin appliqued long train, a Ju- liet satin appliqued cap, flngertip veil, and carried prayer book shoWered with an orchid and ste- phanotis. The matron of honor wore an Autumn green satin gown with shirred short sleeves, made with square neckline, gathered at the waist, a yellow satin Juliet cap and short veil. She carried yellow chrysanthemums.
 A reception was held at the Ho- tel Elton, about one hundred at- tending, her aunt, receiving in a brown sequin-trimmed gown, the bridegroom mother wearing a black and white print dress.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada, the bride tray cling in her uniform. The bride groom attended Thomaston high school, and is now connected with the personnel office of the fleet training program at the Naval Training Station, Newport, R. l The bride attended the Waterbury Catholic high school and is con- nected with the orthopedic ward at the Naval hospital, Newport. They will reside for the present at New port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
EmiHLeO WedS
 AndrezC Mr1x

Miss Emily Leo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Leo, lT Bishop street. and Andrew Mraz son of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Piedzak were married this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church at o'clock by the pastor Rev. Alvaro Santolini. Given in marriage by her father. in double ring service, the bride wore a white Princess gown, fashioned with rose point lace bo- dice. sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, with skirt of duchess satin, and long train.
 Her long veil with scalloped edge, was fastened to a crown of orange blossoms, and she carried shower bouquet of white roses and pom- pons Miss Angelina Leo. sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was attired in a fuchsia taffeta, Princess gown, with sweetheart neck line. short puffed sleeves. She wore a plum colored tiara and mitts and carried a bouquet of yellow, bronze and pink chrysanthemums. Ches- ter Janicki, of. Naugatuck, friend of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 A special musical program under the direction of Gaetano Giaguinto, was presented, with Mrs. Julia Mar rome as soloist.
 The brides mother wore dress of soldier blue, with black acces- sories, and the bridegroom's mother was dressed in black and gold trim, accessories of black, and both wore orchid corSages.
 Following the ceremony wed- ding breakfast for about SO guests was served at the Elton Hotel, and a reception for over 200 was held at the hotel Guests were present from Albany, Boston, New York. Hartford. Norwich, New Britain, and Naugatuck.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Bridgeport Trade Chance-Vaught Aircraft Corp. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Lois May Cook
 AfternOOn Bride

Miss Lois May Cook, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stewart D. Cook, Del aware avenue, and Herbert Bunting, son of MT. and Mrs. John w. Bunt- ing, Chambers street, will be mar ried this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church, the Rev. David P. Gaines officiating.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, will be attired in white satin gown, styled with long train, a finger tip veil attached to clus- ters of orange blossoms and will carry a bouquet of white chrysan- themums and carnations.
 Miss Doris Cook. sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. Her gown, fashioned with 8 maroon velvet bodice, with full net skirt, will be similar in style as the one worn by the bride. She will wear 8 tiara of the same color as her gown, and will carr ypink roses.
 Miss Barbara Bunting, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Janet the bridegroom, and Miss Janet Russell, the bridesmaids, will wear pink, and their gowns are styled with velvet bodices. with velvet peplum on full net skirts, small Juliet caps, and their bouuets will be pink and yellow pompons.
 Roger Drufer will be best man. Ronald Delaney and Robert Tomp- son are ushers. Following the cer- emony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride, the brides mother receiving in a aqua and black dress, with a corsage of Tails man roses, and the bridgegrooms mother will wear a grey dress, with American beauty accessories. Her corsage will be American beauty roses.
 The couple will leave on 6 motor trip to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
CLUB NOTES
Aforementioned
 NMptiaIS Today

Miss Jean Marguerite Hamel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hamel of East Main street, and Rene Henry Theroux, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Theroux, Oak Hill avenue, were married this morning at S:30 ct St. Ann's church t..' Rev. Alfred Mathieu.
 Given in marriage by her father, Eugene Hamel, the bride was ate tired in a white Chantilly lace over a skipper satin gown, with shirred bodice, styled with full skirt, and long train. Her long veil, with Chantilly lace trim was fas- tened to a crown of orange blos- soms. She carried a white prayer book marked with an orchid and stephanotis. Little Dorothy Eaure- gard, acting as flower girl was dressed in a gown of pink and blue, with Empire waistline and full skirt hopped at the bottom with three tiers of chiffon, a long sash, of double faced satin ribbon. She wore a colonial bonnet, trimmed with imported flowers. and Chantilly lace mitts. She carried a colonial bouquet.
 Miss Florence LaLiberce, as maid of honor, was attired in 8 Nile green gown, satin bodice, with a sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and full skirt. Her shoul- der length veil was attached to a silver Juliet cap, and she carried Camellia red roses.
 Mrs. Theresa Legasse, sister of the bride, one of the brides maids wore an orchid color gown, and a tiara to match, and carried bouquet Of yellow roses. Another bridesmaid, Miss Anita Theroux, sister of the bridegroom, wearing a peach color mousseline de soie gown. carried Falisman roses and lavender pom pons. Her small tiara harmonized with her gown. Comet Pion, broth .r-in-law of the bridegroom was best man. The ushers were: Gregory LeGasse, brother-tn-law of the bride and John Shell. Ernest Flag ole, Jr., served as page.
 A special musical program was rendered by Leodinat Pageot, or- Sanist, and Romeo Sigard was solo, Ist. The church decorations con- sisted of palms and autumn flowers. Following the ceremony reception ror 100 guests was held at the Franco- American hall. The brides mother wore an aqua-crepe gown with silvernail trim, black access sories, and the groom's mother wore Q black gown with black accessories, both carrying red and yellow roses. Guests present were from Dorches- ter. Mass, and Canada.
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York, the bride wearing 8 fuchsia suit with brown accessories, and an orchid corsage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

skirts, shimmering embroidery and peek -a-boo effects, which are al- ways made more provocative when accompanied by prim necklines and sleeves. Example Is the Stein-Blaine gown, right, with a sleek tunic top. Its flesh yoke and cap sleeves are
 latticed by black sequin sprays, a
 motif which reappears on lic-
 orice-stick skirt with sirenish slit.
 Curve-pIastering it pointed up by sequin embroidery speaks for It. sslt-and for the dress centeE-of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
K. ofC At
 Anderson Gym

About 100 young people attended the dance sponsored by the K. of c. Sheriden Council, last night and supervised by the SS. Peter and Paul Mothers Club at the Anderson school gymnasium. Hostesses were Miss Betty Cruess and Miss Jean Doren. Mrs. Albert Schiavone was chairman of the dance committee. The next dance sponsored by the same group will be held Friday, Nov. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
By EPsIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York-The welcome home" gown wanted for parties that cele- brate Joe's return can be "cov- cred girl" fashion and still steal the scene from It's bare backed rivals.
 Built-up dresses owe their tri- umphs this season principally to the curve-plastering it of long, sleek tunics or middy-deep bodices. Helping to put the conquest across ars knss-hieh alita in slFenish