davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York-A juggling act school boys can master to make class mates eyes pop wide is put across this fall with mix-and- match clothes.
 Little guys who object to look ing too well ensembled can have separates to put together to suit their tastes. Ready to oblige are jackets, shorts, slacks, and ensem- bled suits which can be broken down as fellow jolly well pleases.
 Point in case is the group of three back = to school outfits sketched. The Eisenhower inspired ETO battlejacket, left-wool- filled, khaki-colored poplin, quilted with contrasting stitc hing-is able able to take on anything a 14- year-old names. Another talking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
DREW WARNER CHAPTER VIII

LIE was thinking, looking at H Emily, worth dozen of Nancy, and doesn't know it, wouldn't be- lieve it, if you told her so. He drew a deep breath. He. said.
 Sit down and talk to me, for heavens sake . tell me all about yourself"
 There was a good deal she could tell Frank Edgar, she reflected. Since his fathers illness Frank s practical mother had virtually taken his place in the mill. That is to say Garter, the superintendent, consult ed her on everything important. And Frank had tremendous influ- ence with his mother. The mill workers homes were disgraceful.
 Inadequate light, air, space, plumbing, plus dark corners, things that crawled Odors from bad drains
 She smiled at Frank. He must have enough horrors of his own to live with. Memories. Shock. Why should she burden him further? Suppose you tell me-" she Sug- gested, about what Europe was like
 His face clouded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
A AG9gz!Hk3! 9H3 Mah Kfchen AA A @5azSa s tss1,~rida E. Sss5af55tHH H
 New Orleans Chicken For Party

Orleans gives his way of solving the gala Sunday dinner problem without using his red ration points.
 Incidentally, John L. Hennessy, chairman of the War Food Con- rnittee, American Hotel Association, reports that he made check on how many steaks are being served in 5000 member hotels of the As yociation. He learned that any per- son who eats in hotel restaurant has only inc chance in 400 to get serving of steak. Supply, not money, controls the steak situation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach- es, ready-to-eat cereal, Span ish, omelet, toasted bran bread, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Shrimp cocktail, hearts of celery, .radishes, olives, consomme with vegetables, breast of chicken saute, Roose- welt, garden green peas, Paris ienne potatoes, assorted breads, avocado salad, fruit parfait, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cream of fresh corn soup in cups, salted crackers, assorted sliced sausage, vege- table salad, hot buttered toast, relishes, gingerbread, iced tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

striped gray flannel suit, right can be broken down or built up again, once an 8-year-old gets it into his wardrobe.
 Candidate for campus leader is the Berk-Ray-designed ulster, ex- treme left, styled like dads winter defying windbreaker. Made of tan gaberdine, the coat is collared with laskin lamb and has for inner warmth sheepskin lining and quilted red suede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

point is the fabrics water-repellent zelan treatment, which also helps to make garment more soil-re- sistant.
 The vested-interest suit, center little twigs call the Eton jacket. and matching Glen plaid waistcoat their "veeton"-teams up here with navy blue shorts. Either jacket or vest can accommodate other compan- ions in an 11-year-old's wardrobe.
 Dress-up togs-like the bankers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
STARS TRAVEL CARE

En route for a nationwide bound tour, Lucille Balls favorite travel ing dress is sheer navy-and- white-checked wool shirtwaister with very straight skirt and bodice featuring shoulder and back pleats. With it, the Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer star of "ziegfeld Follies' and Early to Wed" takes several vari- colored belts with matching shoes and small calots. In this way she has a number of new outfits with the minimum of luggage required for a long trip. All gloves are white washableS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

before they moved into a house or apartment?
 Articles that urged yearly separation of husband and wife, via the separate vacation plan?
 The servant problem?
 The fast talking salesman who tried to shame you into buying his brand of vacuum cleaner by showing you how much dirt he could get out of your carefully cared-for carpet? CHe used to dump the dirt in a little round pile on the middle of the rug, remember?-
 Steak frys?
 FINICKY DOGS GONE
 The dogs whose owners bragged they were finicky eaters, and had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
---------WE, THE WOMEN Gone, But Never Missed
 Are These War Casualties
WE, THE WOMEN

to have their hamburger cooked just so?
 The man who raised cain if his shirts weren't done exactly right?
 The folks who used to get on trains with six or eight pieces of luggage?
 The dear little dressmaker who charged practically nothing"- and the secondhand furniture women were always picking up for a song?"
 The people who used to say q never travel except by Pullman?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
RETURNS FROM ABROAD

l cllywood Sonia Kenie has re- turned after seven weeks of visiting American war wounded in European hospitals. She was the first Amer ici. civilian to visit Norway since tie Nazi occIpaton, The br!I' mt star of Its Pleasure will star in The Countess of Monte Cristo" as her next International production fer RKO Radio release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

New Orleans has its wartime overcrowding, it's intense summer heat, and food problems. That puts a triple burden on every. housewife who must keep her familys appetite up to par despite heat, rationing, and overburdened markets.
 Local hotel chefs face these same handicaps. But they do manage to abide by OPA regulations and still satisfy the American appetite. The chef of the Roosevelt Hotel in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

second and third helpings W ere urged on them with such per sistence
 Articles that used to tell us h o W to spend UT leisure time?
 The persons who S m o k e d only a particu- lar b T a n d of cigaretS?
 Renters W h o made the land- lord redecorate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

INV OAAAy VO ANAdSC ;he shock of mov-
 ng, but to keep he roots fro m l r y i n g o u t. ? Q l u m b i n e, ara b is, doroni- :um, iris, a n d 3:.mrose a r e ! m o n g those D e r e n n i a l s moving best at this time.
 Feed only those Q W . rs which are blooming, or soon will be in hIOOm. The feed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

Smoothly fitting slip and panties set for the slightly heavier figure ideal for the beginner sewer-just five pattern pieces to the set.
 Pattern Mo- S738 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46, 4S, 50 and 52. Sizes 38, slip, requires 2 1-2 yards of 35 or S9-inch fabric; panties IA yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER o Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- ;rat, l150' Sixth Avenue, New York g, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Sometimes one who tries to push someone else around may get him. self into trouble. That happens in bridge, too. We can blame West for trying to shut everybody out of the bidding with his jump to four spades. South was afraid that West could make four spades, and bid five clubs. If West had bid five diamonds he might have scared North out of the bidding, but North, with his perfectly worthless hand, except in clubs, made he thought was a sacrifice bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
Current Rationing Regulations

headquarters l19 Main street win closed to the public all day Wednesdays until further noce0
 MEATS AND FATS stamps through Al through E1 in Book points, valid. K-2 Pa 31. U-2 expire 31a through expire Sept 30 Stamps Al through E-1 expire Oct 31.
 PROCESSED FOODS stamps through Al through N1 in Book each points valid. E Stamps through X-2 expire July 3. Y2 z-2 Al through C-1 expire Aug. 3l. H-1 Sept 30 Stamps J-1 through MI expire Oct 31 .s Sugar stamp No 6 in Book w good for five pounds expires Aug 31. Arpane stamps each valid for of shoes indefinitely stamp will take effect Aug l.
 GASOLINE A6 valid will expire Sept N. valid five gallons will be valid until further notice.
 
 
 194445 valid S1 All coupons worth 10 gallons unit
 
 until declaration with The maximum solid permitted delivery 946 the Coal  solid fuel" indicates anthracite bunous briquets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
BEAUTIES HINTS Keep Your Chin From Slipping
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Smart young women keep a weather eye on their chin line, knowing that the best cure for a dreaded slump is prevention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
Me Docto)1d Dnu4htQtA
By FAITH BALDWIN

THE STORY: When Jim Thompson because Doctor Halls assistant, he joins the Hall house. hold. Emily, a Visiting Nurse, is glad to see her father relieved of night calls. Nancy, spoiled and bored, is delighted to have a young man around. Mrs. Hall is afraid Nancy's attention will be distracted from wealthy Frank Edgar. It's Emily, however, whom Frank Edgar invites to the Sat urday Night Dance at the country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

ng of roses should be suspended
 rom now until October. when an application of fertilizer strong in 1i1osphorus is recommended. This saruld be a complete fertilizer-4- fz-4spread about the plants, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

In the actual play, South made six clubs. He trumped the opening lead of the spade king and led a small diamond. West went in with the ace and returned another spade, which South trulmped. Now dia- mond was played to the king, a small club led, and the queen f1nesSed. The ace picked up the trump, diamond ruffed in dunn my, and the heart finesse taken.
 Success of Salty O'Rourke" caused Paramount to team Alan Ladd and Gail Russell a second time, in Calcutta"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
BY HENRY L. FREE Written for NEA Service

Augvit is the month to move and ? divide the spring-blooming per snnials in the flower border. Of scurse, the soil should be well-mois- iened before and. after planting. nnt nnlu tn radllna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03

thoroughly with cream. Season to taste with salt and pepper, pour
 over breasts of chicken, and gar-
 nish dish with small bouquets of new green peas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
BY RUTH MILLETT

By the way, whatever became of:
 Hostesses whose guests invariably wound up with indigestion because
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19
See Va soon
1.-THE CAIN

POSTSCRIPT OF THE APACHE SENT 1IEL
Vol.2 No. III Friday l9 Oct 45
Post COMMANDER
CHARLES R.. SlITH, COL. INF.
Director Of Individual Services
BOYCE Il. IRWIN, CAPT. INF.
Editor. ..... Pfc. Chester A. Blrrill
News Editor. ...T/5 Calvin E. Adams
Art Editor. .S/Sgt. Eugene L. Reavis
published temporarily for the
Of information and Education. Pub1ica-
ues. Post Script is q member of Camp !.
matter prohibited without permission Of
we'd Serial number APN-9-3-M. TEL: 2l24
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19

@. My husband was recently discharged
from the service ard I expect to rec
GIVE a discharge in few days. What
subsistence allowances will we be en-
titled to? We both qualify for educa-
tional benefits under tbs 5ev1cemen's
Read justment Act Of 1914.
A. Your husband is entitled to $500
a month subsistence allowance on the
basis of his status as a married man.
You may draw 5000 month subsistence
allowance. Ii you have a child, it is
presumed to be dependent on you and you
may draw the $500 subsi silence allow
ance, whether or not your husband is
also receiving $500.
Q. Where could I obtain inf ormation
on colleges Or schools offering courses
best meeting ny individual need?
A. For assistance III obtaining free
inf orTaation Of colleges or schools Of
fering courses best meeting Individual
needs, servicemen and veterans nay
write to the American Schools and Col
lcges Association, 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York 20, N. Y, or to 92l MARSHALL
Field Annex, Chicago, I'LL, requesting
Individual Education Guidance blanks.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19

HOLE: Sgts.A. Hinton, R. Randolph, Cpl.
p. Robertson and Pfc. Z. Reaves. LIT.
Bland is back after three weeks in Pur-'
due U...... Lit. Fawcett has returned to
her desk job Iii Special Ser. Sgt. T.
Dula Is III the hospital. .......
See w Soon -
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19

AROUND IACVILIE By nFHE CAIN
Continue from Page 5 Column l } -
took her last ride. She dons civies
under the point system soon. TO add to
the fun, buggy rides were held. .GOIN'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Recreation
Is Planned
forAduIts

In an effort to provide health
full recreation for men and wo-
men whose occupations prevent
them from exercising, the De-
partment Of Recreation this win
ter will revive and enlarge the
weekly exercises to be conduct
ed on Tuesday nights at the
Mount Clemens High School.
The winter program will start
next Tuesday at 7 p. m, in the
boys and girls gymnasiums.
Volleyball, badminton and
other physical activity will be
offered the men. and the wo-
mems program will cent e r
around swimming, life saving
training and aquatic sports.
The classes will be open to all
Mount Clemens residents who
are not enrolled at the Mount
Clemens High School. High
school pupils, who participate in
a well-balanced physical educa-
See RECREATION-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Bond Drive
Lays Seriously
Spirit Locking
Choirmon Reports

Mount Clemens so far in the
Victory Bond drive has shown
no spirit of victory or any evil
dence that the more than $780,
600 quota in individual bonds
will be attained, city chairman
Martin c.. Schwartz revealed to-
day, in reporting that only $780,
600 of the E bond quota has
been sold.
Approximately $50, 900 in Vic
tory bonds have been sold be-
tween the Mount Clemens Saw
ings and First National Banks
in Mount Clemens, Schwartz
said. The $4,000 balance is
credited to the Posi- Office and
other agencies as we'll as in
dividuafs.
Schwartz said 1t is apparent
that bond Gallants are not So
Letting bond customers.
The city chairman encountered
a Mount Clemens businessman
on the street Monday and asked
him to buy a bond. The man
Immediately. signed up for a
81 900 bond - commenting that
it was the first time in eight
bond drives that he had been
ASKED to purchase a bond, al
though he had bought many on
his own initiative.
Later that day, Schwartz had
an appointment with Port HUI
ron businessman. After conclud-
ing his business, Schwartz sold
the man a $1,000 war bond -
an indication that Port Huron
Gallants are also failing to So
licit customers.
Keep on ask ing!" is
Schwark's message to the hum
dreds of bond Gallants now on
the job in Mount Clemens. He
See BONDS-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
LINK IN EXPRESS HIGHWAY
Plan New Bridge over Clinton

ly, will be q major asset to this
area. Rosso points out. II will
not only benefit Macomb Coun-
tvs motorists. but will give De-
troiters access 10 the Anchor
Bay-New Baltimore area with
out the necessity for using the
roundabout Gratiot-William p.
Rosso highway route.
1t is understood the bridge,
similar in type and clearance to
the jefferson bridge near Sell
fridge Field, will arch over both
tn South and North River roads.
. Rosso said engineers are stud
wing plans to straighten and
change the route OF the North
River road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
High.pressure
Lobby Raped
by BowIes
Prices Will Be
Announced ThuPsdoy
Administrator Soys

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS -
(P'- Bitterly denouncing gov
eminent by pressure, Price Adj
miniStrator Chester Bowles told
Congress today he is rejecting
demands of automobile dealers
for higher retail prices on new
cars.
He said government by lobby
pressure lis an omnimous sign
Of our times"
Appearing before the House
Small Business Committee, the
OPA estimated members of Con-
gress have received more than
5000 kilograms protesting OPAs
auto price plans.
RAPS TACTICS
Describing this as "the great
est single pressure group oper-
alton since OPA was establish
ed" Bowles declared:
1.-TWO and one half years In
Washington has made me some
thing of an expert on pressure
groups, lobbyists and pressure
group tactics.
I have been alarmed at the
tendency on the part of some
to feel that Congress and gov
ernmental officials should base
their decisions. not on the valid
ity of particular issue, but on
the measure of pressure which
could be focused at any given
point.
This idea Of government by
pressure is an ominous sign Of
our times. 1t is a threat to the
democratic rights of all the In
articulate, silent, little people Of
America"
Bowles told the committee, in
the presence of hundreds of auto
dealers gathered in the House
caucus room. that the OPA price
schedules for new automobiles
the dealers 'are likely to have
their best profit year in 1896"
PRICES THURSDAY
He said OPA would announce
the prices Thursday.
Discussing the forthcoming
price announcement, B o w les
said:
Actually, cost absorption
which we will require of deal.
ers in 1916 will not exceed four
or five percent. We cannot re.
veal the exact amount at this
time. At four percent q dealer
will get realized profit of 20
percent, compared with his ac-
See AUTOS-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
British Plunge
Into heartof
eyNava| Base
EorIy Solution
to lndonesion
Trouble Foreseen

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. Is -
(A1 - Stuan Sjahrir, described
as a moderate with whom the
Dutch are likely to deal, became
premier of the unrecognized In
donesian Republic today as Brit.
ish forces blasted at Indonesian
Nationalist in the heart of Seer
abaja.
Sjahrir's selection as premier
by the Cabinet meant that the
Nationalist had decided on a
new government system under
which President Soekarno ap-
parently will have but a minor
role. The Dutch had refused to
deal with Soekarno.
A 36-year-old Socialist leader,
Sjahrir retained temporarily the
portfolios Of home affairs and
to-eign affairs In the Nationalist
Cabinet.
NEW STRONG MAN
Sultan Sjahrir, 36-year-old So.
cialist leader, apparently was
slated TO emerge as Prime Min
lister under a new system leav-
Ing Soekarno as president, but
in minor role. The Cabinet
was expected to approve this
New Deal for the Indonesians
promptly.
Sjahrir, described as moder-
ate and man with whom the
Dutch are likely to deal, said in
an interview he would make
sharp changes in the Cabinet.
Soekarno, just returned from
Nationalist rallies at Jogjakarta.
seemed destined for a subordi-
nate position and the new Prime
Minister was expected TO allot
much wider powers TO his min
listers. Elections were planned
before Jan. 81.
BELIEVED COOPERATIVE
The youthful Sjahrir said his
policy would be cooperation
with the British in the task al
lotted them at Potsdam - re-
leasing internees and rounding
up japanese. SO far as the
Dutch are concerned, he said.
Il shall encourage our getting
together"
See JAVA-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Army Studies
Mt. Clemens
.Housin9keed

Anticipating a need for ade-
quate housing for permanent
peacetime personnel at Selfridgc
Field, army authorities are al
present conducting housing
survey in this area.
The great shortage of hous
es and apartments has hampered
officers from bringing their
families to Mount Clemens, now
that they are more-or-less per
manently stationed here.
The survey is i'm charge Of
Major K. M. Taylor, and any
with housing facilities to offer
to Selfridge personnel is asked
to telephone the Personal Al
fairs Office Mount Clemens
2511, extension 1882. Eve n
housekeeping rooms al urg-
emily needed.
Officers and enlisted men
needing accommodations arr
filing their applications at the
Personal Affairs Office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Sees No Excuse
for Rivalry
in Future
Prime Minister
AIIoys Feors Of
Labor Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 -
Up Prime Minister Clement
Attlee told Congress today that
the foundations of peace must
be world prosperity and good
neighborliness." There is mo
reason" he said for economic
rivalry between Great Britain
and the United States.
Speaking in the House OF
Representatives to senator's and
congressman who must approve
any U. S. financial aid for Brit
ain, Attlee frankly sought to re-
move what he called "some ap-
prehensions" about his Labor
Party's program.
In his 3,0O0-word address, the
British leader mentioned only
briefly the prime purpose Of his
visit to this country - to dis
cuss with President Truman the
eventual disposition Of the SEE
crets of atomic bomb produc-
ton. He gave no indication of
the course which the confer
ences are taking.
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE
Attlee likened his country to
q man in Britain returning from
the war to find his home blitz-
ed and his business ruined"
I'VE went all out to win the
war and now have to start
afresh," he said. Like him, we
are facing the future with cour-
age and a determination to win
through"
Attlee said he looked forward
to IAN era of increasing cooper
alton and friendship" between
the U. S. and Britain. That
friendship, he said, should not be
See ATTLEE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

No objections from this dis
trict are contemplated in respect
to the State Highway Depart
ment's plan to construct an elab-
crate modern bridge over the
Clinton River in the vicinity OF
the sugar. factory.
Floyd w. Rosso, supervisor of
Harrison Township and chair
man Of the County Board of Su-
pervisors, stated today that en-
gineers of the War Department
have set Nov. Is at 5 p. m. as
the deadline for hearing objec-
tons to the State Highway De-
partment's planned bridge. ANY
contemplated objections must be
on the basis Of navigation only.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Reporotions
Chief Eyes
Jap Assets

TOKYO, Nov. Is - (F) -
President Truman's reparations
representative, Edwin S. Pauley,
reached Tokyo tonight and an
nounced II want a couple of
days to size up the situation be-
fore making any definite state
ments" about the Preparations
Bill defeated japan will be ask
ed to pay.
Il expect to have things well
in hand before l leave" he add
ed. but he gave no indication
how long he expects to remain.
He arrived in a private plane
with Navy Undersecretary Ar
temus l.. Gates.
Seventeen members of the
Reparations Commission began
preliminary discussions with Of
ficers of General Macarthur S
staff here Nov. 8, and Pauley's
arrival signalled the start of Of
fetal deliberations.
TAKES SOAR
Another crushing reminder of
the cost of war was brought
home to japanese by forecasts
OF taxes five times higher than
current levies-despite a halved
budget. Both points were con-
tanned in q recommendation
given the finance ministry by
the semi-official postwar cur
rency council.
The newspaper Yomiuri Ho-
Chi, reporting the sharp warn
ing, said that the Council had
been charged with preparation
of . hve-year program to sta
Billie currency - already bal
looned by a mushrooming black
market. The Council recon-
mended a 1946-47 budget of not
more than 100000 yen, COM
See JAPAN-Page 8