davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Custom-Made Shields Will Protect This Seasons BObbed Sleeve Dress
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Dress shields are guardians of good grooming and of print frocks that protest as vigorously as kite tens to 8 soaking. Even faithful users of anti-perspirants d shields for extra protection to guar antee good grooming under stress of strenous activity, especially dur ing a season of spiraling thermom- eters.
 But how to shield without show ing your little protectors poses problems with war-bobbed sleeves, many of which are nothing more than mere caps.
 Because knowing the answer for every sleeve is shield designer Harry Kleinert's business, here are tips that ought to prove useful. For the briefest of them all- the sleeves with nothing coming out of the arrv eye -. his answer is demi-shield or half circle. Packed in at the armhole, it func- tions under cover as your dress staunchest protector.
 Fashion Your Own What about the short little sleeve with about one inch of fabric sup porting it under the arm? The opera shield with an underarm flap measuring about three-fourths of an iach is the answer to that one. Another way out is to take a regu- lar shield and cut down the inner half moon to make 8 flap as short as the underarm sleeve. If sleeve has a hem or facing, rip 1t open shove in the raw edge of your shield slap, and tack hem or facing back in place.
 But you simply h-a-t-e to tack ir shields, did I hear you say? Pin 'em in. Get the kind that's designed fol lazybones, which in shape is more triangular than circular. It's cut differently-correctly on the bias so that attached by its own safeties it lies smoothly and hugs the arm hole without punching.
 Sweaters, spoiled more often by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
.l4O ENTRIES FOR
 FLORAL EXHIBITS

A schedule of 14O classes of enc try has been drawn up for the annual harvest and flower show of the Waterbury Garden club on Sept. 13 and IA at Temple hall, accord- ing to 8 report by Mrs. James Abercrombie, chairman.
 Details for the various types of entries were outlined at meeting last night. Mrs. H. Warren Stevens is schedule chairman. Copies of the schedule and tickets will be distrib- uted next week.
 The club is scheduled to hold . picnic Monday night at Trumpet Brook clubhouse on the home grounds of Mrs. Marion Greene and Miss Helen Stoddard of Bunker Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Yonk Films
 To Be Shown

Berlin, July 27.-CUP)-Four Ger man theaters to open in the Ameri- can sector of Berlin Monday will show U. s. films, including horror pictures of the Nazi concentration camps, it was learned today.
 American occupation forces decid- ed to close most of 16 night clubs in their sector and rigidly control the rest.
 They will begin soon publishing German language newspaper edit ed by the Army, and later will ap- prove second paper to be edited by civilians. German musical organ nations will be licensed. The Ber- lin Philharmonic will give a con- cert for American troops Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

The Wisconsin farmers advertise ment would naturally be regarded as another "help wanted" item since he stressed the fact that the woman he was looking for would need to be g. successful farm wife, would have to understand children, be industrious, etc.
 Women have been besieged by 'help wanted" adss since the start of the war and they have been promised lot. Such things, for instance, as f1ve-day week, time and 8 half for overtime, @ well-cooked lunch at cost, ideal working conditions, chance for ad- Eancement, and so on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writre

Unless you insist on the tradi- tional Sunday dinner, why not make Sunday an easy day-nearer a day of rest than usual by preparing the evening meal on Saturday and in the morning? The fish salad and potato salad can be made and kept chilled-lettuce washed, dried and refrigerated, tomatoes and cu- cumbers all ready to slice. Mix lemon juice with mayonnaise or make your own mayonnaise. using lemon juice instead of vinegar. A Bavarian cream or similar dessert can be made on Saturday. Blueberries With Orange Juice
 Blueberries. chilled oranges. Cover berries with orange juice for a delicious combination Of two rare fruit flavors. Don't soak and don't peel egg plant. If you do, you perpetuate an old superstition.
 Piquante Eggplant (Serves 6)
 Cut a large eggplant into hali- inch slices. Sprinkle on side with salt, pepper and flour. Spread opposite side with prepared mus tard. Saute in little butter cmus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

precipitation stains than any other garment, need bra-form shields, a name that tells exactly what they are.
 If you perspire across your back, bolero shield-little batiste jacket with shields firmly anchored at the sides-will do double duty. While shields protect the underarms, the "bolero" absorbs back and shoulder precipitation and keeps summer prints from running riot.
 Finally-this will surprise you in buying one of the three sizes in which shields are made, you're urg- ed to choose 8 little fellow, if you perspire discreetly; a big one, if you exude much moisture. Mistake that so many women make, says Mir. Kleinert, is choosing shields accord ing to dress size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
$ $&8lHa Mah KItctte,l AA1
 Make Sunday Kitchen Easy Day

tard side down) to a golden brown. Turn and continue sauteing until tender.
 This delicious dinner punch lends note of festivcity as well as refreshing coolness to any meal.
 Dinner Punch
 Serves 4)
 Two cups orange juice, 1-2 cup lemon juice, 1-4 cup sugar or honey. Combine. Serve over cracked ice in tall glasses. The addition of carbonated beverage gives a sparkle to the punch. For some tastes sweetened carbonateG beverage is preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Blueberries with orange juice, cornflakes, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Summer dinner plate (fish salad, potato salad, cu- cumber and tomato salad), lemon mayonnaise, piquante eggplant, rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, Bavaran cream, dinner punch, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Spanish omelet, hot biscuits, butter or fortified mar garine, jam, honeydew melon with lemon wedges. iced tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

son. He can un- derstand W h. y he hasn't found a satisfact ory answer to his ad since he has h e a r d t h a t t h e r e 8 T e "2,3W, 900 wo- m e Il between the ages of % and 34 without 8 c hi 1raanan's chance of mar Iyi11g. "
 We'll, maybe here's the an- cvxnaYs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

THE STORY: When wealthy Aunt Martha remarried, Nancy Halls travels under the lady's patronage were cut short and she was unceremoniously dumped back onto the family doorstep in Cranberry. She complains to her sister that their mother doesn't seem too pleased about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

toying the company of their other horses, refused to leave. The sheriff end police department have been able to find nobody who has lost a horse, so the Waggeners are stuck with him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
WILSON POST PLANS
 ELECTION TOMORROW

Cmdr. Hampton Steward will pre- side at the annual election of Will son Post,( American Legion, to be
 held tomorrow at D. m. at the post
 rooms on Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Pork prices in China jumped from SO a pound to $135, Chinese cur- rency, in one day recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Ry RUTH MILLETT

A Wisconsin farmer has adver- tised for wife who is willing to be a mother to his five -year-old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

HORSE ADOPTS HOME
 Detroit (UP)-They couldn't turn horse out in rainy weather so MT. and Mrs. James R. Waggener of De- troit built a stall for a wanderer who appeared on their property and, en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

rollies Bergeres, .old-time Mex ico City revue theater, where many Americans have played, is to De raZed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Here is a stunning nightdress in floral print to enhance lovely fig ure. The demure, be-rufflsd bed jacket will come in handy many a time.
 Pattern No. 8897 is designed for sizes 12, IA, Is, IS, 20; 40 and A, Size IA, gown, requires 3k yards of 35 or 39-inch material; jacket, 2 yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett CThe Waterbury Democrat) 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. r..
 Send today for your copy of "FASHION"-Its full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. Is cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

YIELD OF CANNED FOOD FROM FRESH VEGETABLES
 Legal weight bushe vegetable varies in different skaka9 weigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

CT DO mean it." He yawned.
 \ stretched, I'm not as young as 2 used Co be-" he paid, "and your Haether |" se looked at his older slaughter for understanding, After tii.e he added. after pause, '1 aho'AlG bs with hsr mere Its bsen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Modern Languages
MRS. A. ]. SABOURIN

"The war years, especially the
recent signing of the World Char
ter, have brought to the teachers of
modern languages everywhere, a
great challenge, and renewed op-
portunities. These teachers can
and must play a vital role in the
establishment and maintenance of
the new world order while foster
ing greater understanding and
deeper mutual appreciation among
the peoples OF many tongues.
THE American public has be-
come aware, as never before, of the
value OF foreign language study.
in part through the emphasis placed
by the armed forces on the organi-
zation OF languages. Modern
methods OF transportation have
brought the peoples OF the world
so close together that travel and
trade will naturally increase.
There is growing need in all coun-
tries for skilled American men and
women, who with an efficient know
ledge OF one or more foreign Ian.
guages. can expect service in their
particular fields.
"The Department OF Languages
OF the Normal College has accept
ed the challenge, and recognizes
the renewed opportunities in the
field OF language study. Its courses
have always been pointed to a bet
ter understanding OF the peoples
whose language was being studied,
French, Spanish and German. In
the past few years emphasis has
been placed more and more on the
oral-aural objective,-the ability to
understand and speak the language.
Now the Department looks to the
near future. when in a speech lab.
oratory equipment with modern
language teaching aids, students
with special linguistic ability will
have the opportunity to acquire an
efficient speaking knowledge fitting
them for a definite place in the in.
ternational picture"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Mathematics
THEODORE LINDoUIsT

"The instructors of the Depart
ment Of Mathematics OF the State
Normal College will consider 1t an
honor as well as a privilege 10 well
come service men into their classes.
We feel justly proud of our men in
service who specialized in mathe-
matics. Up to this date we have
yet to hear OF the rejection OF a
man in any field of service he wish
ed to enter because of a deficiency
in mathematics. Our students are
found in many different capacities
in both the Navy and the Army.
The leading numbers are in meteor
ology, communication, navigation,
and branches OF artillery. Quite a
number have been retained In train
ing camps-to their disappointment
to impart instruction to others.
In military rank they have also
progressed.
"One Of our young men now in
service wrote recently that when
mustered out he wished to come
back to take up his studies as a
special student in mathematics
where he left off. But he felt
himself so rusty that he wondered
IL he could make the grade. To
him and to all who feel themselves
rusty we say, Come on. Well
see you through. Refresher courses
will be established for all such
men. These courses will not be
hand me downs" all of the same
size whether they fit the individual
or not. Classes will be split into
groups where each group brushes
upon what those in that group
need.
I'VE extend these facilities not
only to our former students but
also to those who have not prev
iously enjoyed the privileges OF our
campus. For information to these
latter students we wish to say that
our courses begin with course
in plain geometry for those who
have not had that subject in high
school. There is a first course In
college algebra for students who
have had only one year OF hign
school algebra. The work then
progresses on through the calculus
and differential equations. Yes. It
will be a privilege for the instruc-
tors In mathematics to serve the
mustered out service man"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Music Important
in Post War Period
HAYDN MORGAN

ITO increase the supply OF tai
ented. capable. and cultured teach
ers Of music for the urban and ru.
raj schools Of Michigan--teachers
with a definite and worthy philos-
ophy which will stimulate an in
terest in music participation on
the part OF all children in the
schools-tbat is the aim Of this
department.
II is our aim TO afford opportuni-
ties for all college students to par
ticipate in choral and instrumental
organizations in the hope that their
lives will be enriched and the mem
DRY Of Joy in these musical exper-
fences will make their lives more
beautiful and happy.
II is our aim TO supply prospec-
tive grade teachers with musical
training and experiences which will
equip them to successfully use mu-
sic in supplying added interest and
enrichment in a well-rounded In
struction program.
We aim to encourage students
TO study privately and acquire
skills for satisfactory performance;
and to urge them to use their tai.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17

Of the demands placed squarely be-
fore the chemist for solution.
Students OF chemistry have been
reduced to the vanishing point. To
tal enrolment OF chemistry majors
in the nation can be expressed in
dozens now as compared with thou
sands in the pre-war period. Teach
ing personnel, from assistants to
heads OF college departments, have
been indicted or absorbed into so
called essential industries result
ing In omission Of many courses. as
signment OF others to inadequate
ly trained teachers and the almost
complete interruption in the train
ing OF requirements. Laboratory
supplies have been sharply cur
tailed and military secrecy has
yelled progress that normally stim.
ulates interest and inspires invest.
cation. Contributing subjects as
mathematics and physics are SUI.
iering a similar fate.
Competent trained instructors
are far short OF requirements and
classroom instruction is tagging
war years" behind normal.
Throughout the depression period
industry and research, through
higher salaries and greater induce
ments for advancement, have en-
rloyed more than ninety per cent
OF our potentially trained teachers
OF chemistry. Reconversion will
undoubtedly perpetuate this condi-
ton.
Assuming a freshman to have
adequate preparation when he en-
tiers college, years are required to
evolve a qualified teacher or tech
nician and additional years Of grad.
uate study to prepare for leader
ship. Pre-war trained ex-service
personnel will require "refresher"
courses and, or. consultations, gui.
dance or other in-service field aids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17

eral mechanical drawing. architec-
tural drawing, machine drawing
and landscape drawing.
Industrial arts work is effective
because II has two essential char
acteristics. II provides opportuni-
ties to plan and make things with
materials and tools which has al
most universal appeal to young and
old alike and II enables people to
learn by doing" which has long
been recognized as most effective.
In addition to providing numer-
Gus opportunities for general edu-
cational development the abilities
and knowledge gained by anyone
regardless Of his occupation are
found to be of value because OF the
numerous industrial products and
machines used in everyday life.
Also, since many Of the types OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
The Safest Investment

Not everyone should go to college, but everyone
who wants to go should CO. and everyone who wants
to go can go.
Everywhere college doors are at your door. In
Michigan are many good colleges-you make no
mistake
Michigan State Normal College may serve your
needs and convenience best For nearly century it
has shown what good teaching is.
In training men for the fighting forces, the Army
and Navy have proven that good teaching is very
important.
After this war the young and women who have
won it will want an education in short time as
possible, thorough possible, as economically as
possible 1t is their best investment in these uncertain
times. For, as Benjamin Franklin said IF
empties his purse into his head, take it
away from him; an investment in knowledge pays
the best interest"
For nearly-a century Michigan State Normal Col
lege has been helping young people prepare for
bigger usefulness. Our graduates found in all
professions in all parts of the world.
Get an education and the world is at your door.
JOHN M. MUNSON
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Veterans Proftby G.L Bill

The G. Bill Of Rights veterans regardless y, are
eligible for refresher or retaining courses.
Declares that veteran who when he en-
tered service enroll in vocation
al training course and draw year plus the
ng OF time he spent in the service between September
1910, and termination o -
Requires the and training fees IN 10
$500 per year plus $50 month and STE month
to those who have dependents
No other nation has made magnanmous gesture to-
wards its returning
the Bill OF Rights Assuredy expect resurgence in
the demand for education, demand
previous period in the history
ably expect that the trend all will be found
TO have only been interrupted by war Education
at certain levels will be given impetus because of
federal aid to veterans and because release of man power
Of school - 1880 fS"'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17

Hospital. FL Paso, Texas; The
Children's Hospital, Denver, Col
orado; Leahi Hospital, Honolulu,
Hawaii; Percy Jones Hospital, Bat.
tie Greek. Michigan.
Occupational therapists are reg.
ularly employed in hospitals OF all
types to carry out treatment exer-
cises under the direction OF the
doctors. They employ crafts, rec
reational activities and music as
means OF treatment or diversion
for the patients.
Army and navy hospitals have
issued calls for several thousand
occupational therapists. Because
OF these opportunities for service
many young women have enrolled
In training programs. The en-
rollment Of fifteen for the first
year has now increased to sixty
students.
The training program for Occupa.
donal Therapy is a cooperative
venture involving many college de-
partments and many hospitals.
Basic training in arts, crafts works
is provided by the Department OF
Industrial Arts. The Department
OF Fine Arts offers special courses
in design and its application to
crafts. Special courses in recrea.
tional and music therapy are being
developed in the departments of
Physical Education and Music.
Both the Ypsilanti state Hospital
and the University Of Michigan Hos.
pital cooperate closely in the train
ing program. The staff OF the Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital provides lee.
lures on Neurology and Psychiatry.
A course in Medical Lectures is pro-
vided by the University OF Michi-
gan Hospital.
The students in occupational
therapy serve a ten months in
ternship. Cooperating hospitals
include:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
New Policies in
Laboratory Schools
LESLIE BUTLER


Throughout the 96 years OF its
legal existence the Normal College
has been a pioneer in the field of
public education. being ever ready
10 cooperate with other educational
institutions and agencies in try
ing out newly suggested ways OF
educational procedures. II has not
however. been willing to endanger
its reputation for sound teaching
by accepting untried theories with
out applying the acid test in the
Colleges own Laboratory Schools.
The Michigan State Normal Col
lege has long been a member OF the
standard accrediting agencies of
America. The members OF the in
struction staff have been recruit
ed from many different colleges
and universities of the United
States and foreign countries. More
over, many Of the faculty have not
been satisfied with mere degrees
they. have travelled widely and
studied extensively in America and
Europe.
For these reasons Alumni and
other friends OF the Michigan State
Normal Collge have maintained
their loyalty and justifiable pride
over its high standards, its unques-
toned accomplishments, and its
enviable reputation for training
successful teachers, and they look
forward with unbounded confidence
TO its greater usefulness and pros
perity.
A large percentage OF the school
superintendent OF Michigan make
their annual pilgrimage to Ypsi-
lanti to interview teachers with a
view OF replenishing their staffs for
the following year. Many others
write. telephone. or telegraph fire.
quently for nominations. In ad-
dition TO these calls, the Place
ment Bureau receives inquiries
every year from schools located
from Florida to the state OF Wash
ington and from Maine to Califor-
MIA.
The Bureau also endeayors to
keep in contact with the Normal
College alumni for the purpose of
assisting experienced teachers in
the field who are ready for more
responsible positions. Records of
the 10000 graduates are on file
and to these records are added new
material as information comes in
from the field. Several hundred
teachers obtain new positions every
year through re-enrollment with
the Placement Office. Although 1t
is strongly urged that prospective
employers interview candidates,
letters are frequently received stat
ing that teachers will be appointed
on the recommendation of the Col
lege authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17

ton classes. Both courses are
very practical and should be pop
ular after the war.
A new eightinch cathode ray
oscillograph with electronic switch
es is being added to the equipment.
This instrument will be great
teaching aid in Electronics as well
s.s in other courses such as Sound,
Light. Electricity, Musical Acous-
tics. Laboratory work will be more
practical and will receive new en-
phasis. New revised laboratory
manuals have just been printed for
the regular Sophomore College
Physics and revised manuals for the
Elementary Physics classes.
Although practical physics will
be emphasized the cultural side
will not be neglected. In the fall.
Cultural Physics" will be offered
a course designed to give the stu
dent a knowledge of the physical
setting OF modern civilization as
well as acquaint him with the eff
lcCI VI sSiCuSc Ou ludu . IcliSlOu9i
political, economic outlook. This
course with two popularized cours-
es in astronomy, the teaching of
which is greatly aided by the eight
inch refracting telescope on the
science building will provide ade-
quate cultural background for most
students.
Because physics has played such
an important role in the winning
of the war and because men and
women realize the opportunities in
physics and related fields, where
physics is necessary, record en-
rollment is expected in the de-
partment during the years follow
ing the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17

ents in various community activi-
ties.
1t has been said. Music is one
Of the most universal needs.
The desire TO participate and en-
joy It exists among all and the part
1t has played in our lives is enor-
nous" II this be true, our great.
est responsibility is to promote a
movement OF interest in music
which will eventually provide mu-
sic instruction for every single
child in the state OF Michigan.
Whether the economic future holds
an animated prosperity or a rest
less depression for us, we will con-
tinue to need music and, with the
responsibility to supply that need,
| feel that we are obligated"