davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

her home and nursing care 80 that an older daughter In high school stays with an aged grandparent from three to five twice 0 week, Tn this way, the mother keeps herself from becoming Q martyr and the patient benefits by her broadened outlook.
 A carefully planned schedule will be necessary If the home nurse is to have any time to herself, Tn c clean morning dress, covered by an apron worn only in the slekroom, she should present professional and cheerful appearance aS she brings the morning glass of water or hot drink washes the face and hands of her patient, cleans the mouth and teeth. offers the bedpan or assists with toilet needs, and straightens the bed.
 ROUTINE FOR PATIENT
 Before she serves the ia.. breakfaBt, she may prepare 6 tray for the sick member of the house. hold, after which she may leave him alone for awhile till her morn . ing chores are done. Of course she will take his temperature, pulse. and respiration and give any medicines or treatments ordered by the doc. tor, but she can arrange her routine duties to suit her convenience.
 It is usually desirable to give the bed bath about ten in the morn- ing. It should not be given earlier than Q half hour after breakfast, After the bath, c mid-morning lunch or liquid may bo given, Fol. lowing the noon lunch, and before any visitors arc permitted, the pa. tent should have nap or rest pc. riod, In the afternoon, unless the illness is severe he may have some light occupation or diversion. Mid. afternoon houriShment may De giV. en, and the patient and his room should be put in order before sup- per,
 Evening care should include a backrub or sponge bath, cleaning the mouth and teeth and offering the bed pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
By RUTH MILLETT

No war wife should be taken completely by surprise If her hus- band comes home to her c changed person, She is being educated to expect that he will Dc c different person from the man who left her,
 But are the men belng prepared for the fact that their wives won't be exactly the same persons they once Wefe7
 They should be- For the women are changing, too. Not from any deliberate desire to change -- but because they must, In order to stand on their own feet and to meet the challenge of loneliness and constant, though hidden, worry,
 Many q wife has found a new Independence in an outside job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
tIOns,

Many q wife, secluded for years socially because her husband ale ways wanted te stay nt home in the evening, has turned into on ex- tremely social person,
 Many c wife who used to lean on her husband for oil decisions can now make up her mind as quickly and as emphatieally as the man whose nod or frewn onse ruled her life.
 Many c woman who would have sworn she couldn't get along without her husband has found that she can. And many Q woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

WyEAvING may be as old.fash' w toned as q fringed surrey to some. but to these two Navy wives it's as new as . PIT boat, They've gone overheard for hand rug weav' ing in q Uso club in Norman, Oklahoma.
 Like thousands of service wives who live in towns around military areas 10 be near their husbands. the pair st the loom above find weaving or similar crafts take ID the slack in the long hours while eheIr husbands are CT Auty.
 [ But it takes more than crafts and hobbies to keep service wives going in strange communities thsy need iobs. eoHpar'onship'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM IT. MCKINNEY AmeFiea's Card Authority

The summer session of this years national tournament was the great est in the history Of the League, no' merely from the standpoint of at' tendance, but on the basis Of whaI it accomplished for the war effort First and most important was the bond rally conducted At the tourna ment by BeFtfam LebhaF, jf" at which S5377b0 worth Of war bonds were sold,
 This large figure reminds me Of some Of the big sets l saw during the week of the tournament, Tn fact, the largest set ever recorded in tournament play under the pfes- ent scoring occurred in the national mixed team -of-fouf event, The play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
SINGER SOLOS ON wRINdER

Chicago, (UP)-HaFriet HIlliard. singer with the radio orchestra cons dueted by her husband. ozzie Nels. also ih the "d.ingout" girl for the bind. During Q theatrical engage. ment here, Nelson found 1t wal impossible to haXe his shirts laun- dered on short r.otiee. Harriet bor- rowed c washing machine and iR. stalled 1t in 0zzie's dressing room where she laundered his shirts. Soon she was doing laundry for the chs tire orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

New York-The union between imposing fall hatg and fancy gloves is a costume affair this season,
 For both hats and gloves there is lot of satin used-both soft for draping and starehy for flare-in black and such breath -taking eolors as spun.sugar pink and silvery Rnetnyst of frosty violets,
 Most of thsse satin adjunetS to costumes are intended for gala wear. So are the VelVets, damask, net and other fancy fabrics used, which have elegance stepped up by means of elaborate trimming or dresSmak. CT detailing.
 When gloves echo only one note of a hat that makes 0 lot of noise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
THE WOMEN-- War Has Changed Women, Too
WE, THE WOMEN.
Returning Soldiers May Find Wives Lead Altered Life
t x k
X * M h

who once meekly put up with c ard.to-pleaSo husbands whims and spent her life trying to make his life smooth has learned what peace iS like,
 Almost ali of those women don't ask much more of life than to bring their husbands safely home to them. But when their men do some back they are going to have some surprises In store for them.
 For war-that leaves women alone-ehanges them, And If men aren't warned of that fact in ad vance many of them are going tt think they have come home tt strangers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, rea- dy-to-eata cereal, country sau sage. mullins, butter or fortified margarine maimnlade coffee milk.
 DINNER Special chicken pie with biscuits. buttered broccoli, surprise baked potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad orange pie, coffee. milk.
 SUPPER; Chicken soup in cups. Drowned hash, homemade catSup. soft rolls butter or for- tified margarine sliced tomatoes and green peppers, stewed fruit, oatmeal cookies, tea milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red stamps through through "G6 in Book " each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
 PRoCEssED FOODS through "zs" "AS through l5" in Book ", points, valid indefinitely valid ration October change Consumers should their supply of blue tokens possible The tokens be used for purchases only in sets of TO-
 SUGAR Sugar stamps A g Book " each valid indefinitely for five pounds of sugar
 Sugar stamp will valid for five pounds for through 20 pounds of for home canning will Dc granted addition on application to the local ration board ApIane No and No Ration Book III valid nde lniteIy for one pair of shoes
 GASOLINE coupons valid Of three gallons N Nov, g.
 Bs B4 cS and cG valid for five gallons each
 FUEL epmbW the last day for period four and five coupons A worth 10 gallons unit New ioD fuel M w va for 10 gallons their receipt from the ration board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

cant's come to q meeting"
 This is the time when she should come to 0 m c c ti n 6. Especially in the case of long dra W sout or chronic illn ess, the home nurse owes 1t Go hers self to take time out for normal affairs. One wom- a sa ca "A a n R a q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

with color, shine or trimming, the tenmed-up accessories achieve sub. tle effects that mako you look twice ana provoke you Into studying the trick that's used, An example of this subtlety is the hat and glove team shown at the right, For the toquo three shades of satln--lilae, mauve and Smoke-Are used, but the gloves pick up only one color, the
 neuVe.
 The same trick of strengthening Q Solid union with one delicate link is used in the other hat and glove team shown, The open crown din- her type turban of wool Is embossed with hammered Bilver sequins, but only the shine is repeated on gloves of black net delieately bejeweled with feRther-llght paillettes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

York-Gorifyng the snuggies that girl ensembled sports pushing shopping 
 Launched outstanding predicted postwar clothes which illustrated ions which already fulfilling her prophecy.
 At the left nugittng pants match shirt of red jersey polka dotted all snuege tights which beg striped around skirt that baet-typ ensembed with outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

or who took the penalty of seven tricks, doubled and fedoubled vul- nerahle, was William J, Huske Of New York. Perhaps 1t was the heat, but in any event, after the opening club lead, the declaFer made only two tricks. He was permitted to win the first trick, then decided to lead . low spade toward dummy, West won with the queen, then laid down the diamond queen-and the end can be as well imagined as de' Herlbed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
BORROWED STATUES

Tn order to impart an atmosphere Of authentic artistry to the studio Of the sculptor portrayed by Charles Boyer in Together Again." Colum. bia has borrowed pieces of statuary by the Continental sculptor Bern. hard Sopher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

The Navy believes in advance planning A Lieutenant, junior grade, on the "Louisville," some where at sea wrote June Allyson ask ing for Q date in the middle of No- yember when he expects to be AkhoFe.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Beauties Hints Wear Cream Goggles To Prevent Laugh Lines Becoming Wrinkles
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

To prevent charming erinkles-- if you laugh with your eyes--from becoming not-so-charmlng wrinkles, you'd better start coddling the skin area around those twinkling orbs,
 Best care, according Go a girl who practices what she breaches laughter. loving Anna Karen of radios Dangerously Yours" pro. gram-.ls to wear shining goggles of eye cream when you sink into your pillow at night
 If you'll use congresses of cote ton, wrung out ln hot water, over your eyes before you put on your goggles" says Anna, skin will be more receptive to the cream"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

Recent screen discovery from the New York stage, Audrey Totter would like to thank the anonymous admirer who sent her three dozen roses when she started work on M-d.M's "relltale Hands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
TITLE CHANGED

Dormant Account" second of Go. lumbiaS features based upon "Tht Whistler" stories Of radio fame. vii be released under the title "The Mark of the Whistler"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

rooms and . place to turn with their many cares.
 The National YWCA, one Of the c Uso agencies, keeps an eagle eye out for women affected by the war. With It's aid these wives pitch in together in Usos to help each other find jobs and places to live. They use the club sewing machine and the laundry for everyday chores and the kitchen 10 cook Johnny his favorite dish before he heads overseas.
 IR rotuTn. they dO volunteer duty Co help keep the club services Tun' hing smoothly for other 0J. John nies, Ueo is financed by the Ne: ] tIcnsl War Fund. ..s., -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

When R q { h Millett delVes Into prob l c m s concerning [ h c wives of seFV. ieemen, she writes with, authority based on expert. enee. Her hIYSs
 band is a captain in the Army Med g ioal Corps, and she has been inti- mately associated with other seFv. Ice wives who have had Co ad- just their lives to WaFstIma Nitua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Home Nurse Must Take Time To Attend To Normal Affairs
 BY IONA r. TR0TT
1A A4ONR 1, ANVAA
 Assistant Director Red CroBs Nlrslng Service Wrltten for NEA eerVlce

WEEIJUM AVF INHh UUEVIVU
 "She's 80 tied down with talk. ing care of her mother Q committee chairman said the oth. CT day of one of her most val- used members, I'm afraid she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

Red stamps "Ae' through "Zs" and "Ab" throut each worth 10 points, are valid indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

AnVERTIsE-NiENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
WOUNDED
PVT. EARL ]. BARR, 20, DC

PVT. EARL J. BARR, %, Oct.
%. oct. 8, in France. for which
he received the Purple Heart Pvt
Barr worked for the Hudson Mo-
tor Car Co, entered service IN
November. 1913. and has been
overseas six months. His wife,
Mildred: twin boys. Larry and
Terry. and his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Barr, live al l47lO
Spring Garden
PFC. LEO BENDER. BY Jap
Snipers during the battle OF Nip
Gap. He has been awarded the
Purple Heart. Overseas for p
months. Pfc. Bender was a mem
/ Der of the first army unit to
take the offensive against the
Japs on Guadalcanal in Novem-
Der. 1912. He is the son of Mrs.
Jennie Bender, 1919 Ellery Ham
/ tramck.
PFC. WILLIAM X -GAEHf-
GAN, %, oct. 25, in Germany. He
worked for Great Lakes Steel, en-
tered service in December, 1913
went overseas last June, and has
been awarded the Purple Heart
His wife, Marion, and daughter
Diane Louise. live at So r. CT
cote. River Rouge, and his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cali
gan. reside at 108 Brownlee.
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
PFC. MICHAEL =. GARY, 25
Sept. %. in France. He worked al
E'ord's. entered service in Septem-
Der. 1913, went overseas last Feb
ruary, and is now at McCloSkey
Hospital in Temple, Tex. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Gary, 1857
Lane, has another son serving
overseas in the navy.
PVT. HARRY l.. GILBRETH
tin France, FOR which he received
Tthe Purple Heart. Pvt. Gilbreth
who lived at 1875 Hanna, worked
for the McCord Radiator Co. be-
fore entering service. His mother
Mrs. Lucilla Gilbreth, resides II
Springville. Tenn.
PVT. CALVIN GRANT,, 19
! Dec. 2, in Germany. Formerly EN-
ployed by the Home Tea Co, h,
entered service in March. 1913
and went overseas last July. Hi
parents. Mr. and Mrs. SylveSte
Grant,. live at 1884 Leisure, an,
his wife, Melba, makes her hom
lin AupuSta Ga
PVT. DONALD l.. GUENT
NER, 81. Sept. %, in southern
France Now hoSpitallzed in Italy
he wears the Purple Heart. Pvt
lGuentner graduated from Fore
Trade School. entered service il
September, 1913, and went over
seas last February. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Guentner, SD
Dryden, have another son in Serv
ice. and a daughter, Ensign Ger
aldine of the WAVES.
PVT. HENRY v. MASSEY, SO
Oct 9, in France. He worked fol
Kelsey Hayes. entered service il
March. 1912. and went overseas
last January. He has beer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Free for Asthma
During Winter

II you suffer with those terrible attacks Of
Asthma when 10 is cold and damp. II raw.
Wintry Winds make yUu choke as II each gasp
f1r Breath vas the very last n restful sleep Is
Impossible because ~ the struggle 60 breathe,
n sou feel thc disease Is slowly wearing your
me- aNAs a0uf fau 90 send AZ once 10 the
Frurrrirr asthma tu Tor free trial OF re-
markabIe mrthod $50 matter where you live or
whether sou have any faith In any remedy
under The sun SEND for this free trial II you
nave suffered f0I lifetime and tried every
.tbiup ylu could learn Of without relief. even
N you are utterly discouraged do not abandon
hop, but send today for this free trial, II will
cost sou nothing Address
Frontier Asthma 90. s2-R Frontier BIDS
as2 NiaFara street Buffalo 4. New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

A Detroit aviation cadet was
exonerated of blame today in the
death Of Louis Barnette, 40, who
died last night in the English
Tavern. IS w. Fort, of heart dis
ease two minutes after a Scuffle.
AIC Robert Leland Oliver. 20,
of 9l20 Second, slapped Barnette
in the face. Barnette, floor man
ager at the bar, attempted to
force Oliver out the door, The
blow was not severe, witnesses
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Mrs. Bumgdrdner S
Husband Wounded

The Times was asked today TO
help locate Mrs. Rose Bum
gardner, who formerly lived at
1914 Scotch, to inform her that
her husband, Pfc. James Bum
gardner. was seriously wounded
in action while fighting in Ger
many.
Mrs. Tessie Ingram, who pur-
chased the Scotch avenue home,
where Mrs. Bumgardner for
merly lived, received this word
from the war department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

An army private, wounded by a
Jap Sniper somewhere m the
southwest Pacific, is one of those
reported today in the biographical
sketches of Detroit war casual
ties. These reports are received
through official army and navy
releases and neXt-oi-kln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Yoor best friend when the thermometer
his bottom that Wnter-tex with its
btfzzaroi warmth Center balance, the
arr Of cutting an -overcoot 50 that the
WEIGHT IS evenly distributed. thereby elm
mating The tirosome DRAG Of The average
overcoot IS another Winter-tet feature
you'll appreciate. SkIIfuI designing ond
tailoring add that o.ean-cut, weII-dressed
appearance. New arrivals in fine al-wooI
fabrics await your selection :. from The
House ofWorsfed-tex exclusive with Kern s.
KERNS MEMS CLOTHlNG-MeZZANlNs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
KILLED

PFC. JOHN j. ZIELKE. Dec. 3
in France. A memorial mass viii
be held for him at $50 a m, Jan.
>. in st. Ahthehys Church liz
leaves his wife, Nellie. 1926 Field
his father. Tavern Zielke; a
brother, Juan Konarske, and SIS
ter, Anarita Guryn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Woman Killed
By Blast, Fire

a woman tentatively identified
as Mrs. Sally Worthy. 30, was
killed shortly before / p. m. today
in an explosion and fire at the
Worthy home. $3.50 Tenth. Ecorse.
Cause of the explosion was not
Immediately determined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
H HEARTBURN

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Aviation Cadet Free
After Fatal BraWl

Capt. Howard Demyes of 1865
Fenton held divers arms and
prevented a fight from continuing
Barnette fell dead two minutes
later.
A post-mortem showed that
Barnette died of heart disease and
cirrhosis of the liver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Seabee Day Tomorrow

LANSING, Dec. 27-Gov. Kelly
issued a proclamation fixing to-
morrow as Seabee Day and urged
the state to pay tribute ito these
men who have added such a glo-
rious chapter 10 Americas mill
tary history"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
LLOYD George Retires

LONDON. Dec. p CINS)
David Lloyd George. Britain's
former prime minister, announced
he is retiring from Parliament on
mCf cal advice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Sketches of u
War Casualties

awarded the Purple Heart His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Massey. live al $3.50 Marlowe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
WOUNDED IN REICH

WOUNDED IN REICH
T SGT. JOHN J. o'REILLY,
p. oct. Z, IN Germany, for which
he received tho Purple Heart. lie
graduated from ST Benedict'S.
worked al Ford.S, entered service
in January. 1913. and went over
seas with the infantry last Janu-
AIRY. He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs Michael j. O'Reilly. DO
Dawson. Highland Park
PFC. DAVID j. PARKER. 20,
Sept. rs. on Peleliu. He attended
BEDFORD High, Joined the marines
IN February. 1912, went overseas
The following May and has been
awarded the Purple Heart. Pfc.
Parker IS now home on leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Parker 1883 Imperial Highway
PFC. WILLIAM X. RAUFF, %.
oct. Z in Belgium. He graduated
from the Ford Trade School
worked for the Columbia Tool and
Die Co, entered service in July,
1913, and went overseas last Au-
gust His wife. Adrienne, lives at
lS0S5 WaShburn, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl r. Rauff, re-
side at 1904 llene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Relieved in S minutes or
dnnhla vnnr mnnax hack

double your money back Y
when excess stomach acid causes eainfui. sur
focaiing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors
usually prescribe the fastest acting medicines
known FOR sympiomAtc relief-medicines like thoas
Ia Rell-ans Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings
comfort In iiny or double your money back on
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-04

Other officers are: Sentinel, Dan
lei Robinette: trustee. Jacob Spi-
Ger: Guide. Edward Martz.
Named to the Executive Board
were: Earl Johnson. Robert Par
sons, Percival Twigg. Taylor
Carder, James Clark. Philbert Ham,
ilton, and Robert White. And these
to the Labor Management Com
mittee: Ralph Beard. Robert Par
sons. Percival Twigg, Lester Fat
kins. and Robert Witt.
Delegates to the Western Mary
land Union Council are: Earl John
son, William Price, Ralph Beard.
Roy Davy. Harry Castle. jacob
Spiker. Ernest Holt. Charles Raj
ferty. Clyde Mcintyre. and w. L.
Plummer.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-04
DR.. Roiney
Fired For
His Speech

DR.. Homer r. Rainey, former
president of the University OF Tex
as. in the address delivered before
Christ Church of New York which
led TO his dismissal by the Board
of Regents OF The University. de-
clared that lin the teachings OF
Christianity, In the ideals Of De-
mocracy, and in the promises OF
modern science" lies the hopes and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-04

, aspirations OF the world.
The hearts OF the masses of peo-
pies the world over have been so
inspired with the hopes Of freedom.
liberty. equality, justice and plenty
supplied by these teachings that
they are not going TO be satisfied
until many OF these commitments
have been fulfilled. he warned.
This" he continued, "is the CEN
trail factor in the contemporary
world revolution"
The greatest obstruction to the
development of our concept of de-
mocracy. Rainey pointed out. was
the recognition of the corporation
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-04
ACW Bond Coal

Washington. Dec. "A goal OF
S6.500.000 In war bond purchases
In connection with the Sixth War
Loan Drive has been set by the
members OF New York's Clio Anal
gamated Clothing Workers. the
unions national Office and various
locals in the joint board of that
city. the Treasury reports.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-04
LocoI 26, URWA
Elects New Officers

Local &C. United Rubber Workers. has had its annual election
with the following results from 452 ballots:
President Ralph c. Beard employee of the KelySprng-
field fire Co. and president of the Western Maryland Indus
trial Union Council He succeeds Roy o. Dayy.
Vice-President Harry f. Castle.
Financial Secretary Treasurer: John Chisholm.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-04

by the u. S. Supreme Court as a
person before the law. In the COM
petition between man and corpo-
ration. he stated. human rights are
in danger of being lost and, fur
thermore. I'VE have become preoc-
cupied with materialism and have
lost our interest in the spiritual
destiny of man."
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

Yes, there is little argument left after such statements as the one by Dr. Prick, quoted above. No ar gument but the one our soldiers are giving them today via the shores of Normandy and the bomb bays of our planes. A concrete ar gument of bombs, shells, and well trained men armed with the best weapons.
 Let's hope We are around to watch Dr. Prick wallow in the muck of his own words the day that Allied troops march into Der lin. What excuse will he give for the Nazis' philosophy of "We can do no wrong"
 And, no matter what it is, let's make sure that our answer is, "We, the Allied Nations, can do no wrong when we rid the world of your scourge."