davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
sra sgEvpee rNe

room. stopped cd llse fhresh1ld oi hrf task 0f clearing tht table. and sat doxn. poncrrine Idly and df- logtedlY The father briooz hiu- aeli to ths chimney corner. and impatitnilg raksng Inc sma'. Gre together. bent over st as a Do would munopoiize f alL ThfG ci9 not interchange 6 word rFsHE Chemist. aaier lhsn hefafr | dole upward l.ke a laief: iook- ing back upcn lhe chanEe below. and dread.ng equally to ga on or return.
 "whh. have ! donfi" he sad con- fssedy NLai am , going f3 doi"
 TO be the bfnefaeiQr ai man- kind. he th0ugh. De heard a voice reply
 He looked roand. but ghot Was n5ih.ng there and a passage nog shutting out ihe iltilt parlsr from he view. De wcr on. directing hs eycs before him at the way De went.
 Fl s only since last night. De mutteHed gi0on.ly that aAge remained shut up, and yet al things are strange to me ] am strange @ myself am here as "a a dream. What interest have ] in this place, CT in any place that ! can bring to my remembrance2 My mind is going blindi"
 There was a door before him, and he knocked at it. Being ln- Yited. by g voice within, 10 enter, he complied.
 'Is that my kind nurse2" said the voice But I need not ask her There is no one else 10 come here
 IL spoke cheorfully, though In a lapguid tone, and attracted his attention to a young man lying on a couch. drawn before the chimney piece, with the back towards the door
 The student raised himself on the couch, and turned his head.
 MT. Redlaw!" he exclaimed. ard started up.
 (To Be ContinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

her has passed, they bid a club, hep ing for a Id in one of the majors.
 You can imagine how MT. Barrett felt when, after overcalling with one spade, his partner took him ot four spades. There did not seem to be a chance to make it, but 8 little mistake on the part of the opponents helps lot in case like this.
 Barrett won the first trick in dummy with the king of hearts, cashed the ace and king of spades. then led a low diamond. East played low, Barrett won with the king and led a small club. Now, West made the fatal mistake of going up with the ace. A heart was returned, Barrett won with the queen and led the club jack West covered with the queen and dum- mys king won, the ten dropping from the East hand. Declarer's nine spot was good for the tenth trick. Barrett lost only club, q diamond and a spade. Maybe wives are wise to let their husbands play the hands! 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
EVERYBODY rUTs WORDS
 IN BY MOUTH

I-u never set oHrf being ifkec Al thr frequent r.tAGtuR on LsD column hy Qnarks. nolrum M1recft and foof merchants Rha sfM sp- on tomcihiug ] have Naio frft, strip [. caHtfully @ n context, and ug li aiUlE with mF nnme. W1ih- out mg kuoRifcef or .uonfnt, ga fhcir advertising such piracy of e physician name if lACgal in sqmf stateF Bgi ! a8 warn ail reader fhat no one is authorized to ufe my name Ca taHt way, noi even G ihe mfrchant calls me an eminent medical authority ar a noted phg- sician Nor ls any our authorized To teii you he uses taf methods. ! recommend - fer that matter, yoG shoulc remember that q a doctor iE good h.g satisfied patients see to lt that their friends employ him. but # be i2 70 good be has 70 resort to other way Of turing. gull ible cuf toners 10 his shop.
 Another complaint ] desire 10 nle you are right ! couldn't get onto ihe' bowling green todayD is about the way readers have Of putting words ir my mouth. Tor instance. I stated here recently why ! shoulc not be willing 10 receive Pasteur treatment in any conceivable cir cur rstances-because I fear ill ef- fects Of the virus more than ] fear possible development os rabies fol- lowing a bite or wound by an ani- maj presumed 10 be Tabid. A wom- an hailed this with some satisiac- ton. She wrote: "I see by yesteT- days paper that you haven't much use for virus. vaccine, serum ana the like. Also l see that the health department is conducting a campaign to immunize all school children against diphtheria It Is a crime to submit innocent chil- dren enter nursery school.
 If anybody asXs me I say the im- muniZatio of every child again't diphtheria is a great boon to the present welfare and happiness and the future security Of America. Ev- cry good parent should see to it that his or her children are Schick tested, for susceptibility and, if founded susceptible, i'm m uniz q against diphheria before the chil- dren enternursery school.
 Another reader writes: T was amazed and saddened when I read your advice that people over 50 should drink glass of beer or wine daily - ma aged because l thought you were opposed to liquor as matter of conviction and sad dered because the son of w. C.. T. U. mother had departed from her principles and teachings .. . ."
 If the reader will show me where I said people over 50 should take beer or wine-that is, send me a clipping of the item-I'll send her complete set of Little Lessons in the Ways of Health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

cYi2-esosz strips os shelving bog- Ger Then carry out your decorative scheme hy ornanelNnR water thunble1 sgth more shelf papef border
 To sasnl5n hau for the npie guests. Ike those shown. jus. cp. or a strip of shelf paper large enough tD enclrcie the average ehilds head. Staple og paste the cut ends together 70 AS Co form 8 circle. Then bend over the plain edge and staple or paste it coy'n.
 And .or place cards. trace sur- key on the border edge. and paste a small cardboard prop on the back,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
YourHeoLth By Dr. William Brady

Ngnmra tesfrEM perfatNtNE ta NeF- semH ikraigh aHa hsNtrme. uas fa aiaFasF. etaHnsssfs ef sFeHfuasst. ssHil hf aaNWeFed Af ffF, hFnas t a Ntararea srffAndaWemswa aeetsaps ls eafieessE fargtrrs skeata he Nfirf anf WFitIsa ta faks No seNls eco bF tamae fa maeFss Huf reWfaFse. inE Co tnsttmfaians. AaaFess fas. Nifitsss nfsas. AafiaNai Asas- rmnss NeFttre, a1H Wess MadAsen NfFwFa. khirsNms fits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

NeR York -YlCla.ng ts Juniors ciamar Tor a holiday party IA one thing. bat making .t festive Nith Tey lltlie extra eifort is another.
 Bat @ can be cone. and Tor only a few cents. Copying the gala sst- tlne shoWu above. here's how
 uapg shelf paper Dofocf. you can gally set-And at the same time pFotcs your table. For tas center piece. arrange pieces Of shelf paper 10 form a b1r6ered table mat. To make the e0fnacspla for the fruit, simply roll heavy white or colored paper in cone fashion and paste on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Welded Bliss? Try
 This Hand on Hubby

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 When husband and wife play bridge together, it is said the wife is inclined to push the play of the hand over to her husband. However in bidding club on today's hand, Mrs. H. Barnett of New York did just what many players will do with this type of hand. After part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Always E Complex I am diabetic Which is better to take, vitamin B1 or vitamin B. complex? What strength Bl? They come in many different strengths How many times a day?
 (Mrs. A. s. L)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12


 AnsWer-As long B. one can still swallow the vitamin B-complex IS always preferable to vitamin Bl (thiamine) alone, in my opinion. For instructions send ten cents ana stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for booklet Training for Dia- betes."
 Time to Act
 Under the suggestion in your column and your advice by mail l went to my physician for invest.- gation of a lump in my breast Presto Immediate operation. Biopsy at operation showed the lump was carcinoma. Complete re- covery. Fine surgeon (Dr. -) and everything - only gripe is the unpalatable, cold food they serve patients in - Hospital. Did you every try to eat cold liver when you were feeling like N? But that is nothing. I'm grateful.
 CMrs. L. M. S.
 Answer-After all, you didn't go to the hospital for the cuisine. l ruppose it is pretty difficult these days to get enough help to main tain old time service. But you had A No. l service in the medical pathological and surgical depart ments. I'm glad you caught that lump in time-not that every lumr woman discovers in her breast t cancer. But every woman who dis covers such a lump should report to her physician for examination and advice, and not worry about it Copyright 1945 John F. Dille Co.,
Evening star., 1945-09-25

BRIEF SIZE DRESSES.
fittingIy yours if you're the
average miss 5 feet 5 or less
You'll agree with Miss Average America who soys,
What Magic there is in briefsize dresses!" You Try
them on and they fit like dream, at the shoulders
throuqh the woistine around the hips That's because
they we're expressly designed by experts for you-for
YOU who are feet or less and who misses sizes
So if this is your -probIem let Mezzonne OF
Favored Fashions solve it for you in q fIosh-with
specially created briefsze dresses from fonous de-
siqners-mony Of the styles straight from your fovorte
fashion magazines.
Pom Brief Glitter Sophisticated pepum cocktail dress
nbock royon Youhuy piece with belt and pockets
studded with noiheods. Sizes II to o'8--------s.s'
right
Leslie Foy" in Color. As advertised in Charm Magazine
FNont classic Cosstown royon eobodne Ia Rosewood
fobrc Aquo yellow grey and tomato red sizes u to TO-
s.s5
Leslie Fay" Wing seeved As advertised in Good House
keeoino Magazine Deep sleeves, soft hip drope in tuchso
brown or black with eweed buttons In Reeo Royon Crepe "a
Yale fobric) Sizes TO
Roosevelt" with Sparkle FoernoH -droped feminine
te fock with hobno studded belt Fuehsio, black
rovon CREPE sizes Ia to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
BROTHER OF LOCAL
NAN is LIBERATED

Charles J. Brady. manager Of
Hotel Vance, was notified yesterday
that his brother, Pfc, Howard Brady,
who has been a prisoner Of the Ger
man government was liberated by
the American army on April 2. Pfc.
Brady was located at Stalag TX B,
Bad Orb, Germany.
Pfc. Brady vas reported missing
in action following the German
breakthrough in December. On jan
uary Is, Mr.. Brady was notified
that his brother a a prisoner Of
war in Germany.
Pfc. Brady, whose home is in
Waynesboro, Tennessee, stated in a
letter to his brother that when the
American armies liberated the pri-
soners all the fellows cried I'M
shamedly. He also stated that they
would be sent home for a 30-day
furlough in the very near future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
Glider Base Will
Be Open April %
For Public Visit

neutrality-suspicious. AAB, Max
ton, April -MaXton
Army Air Base, worlds largest
glider installation. opens It's gates
April % TO all citizens Of North Car
DINA, when open house viii be held
to honor the third anniversary Of
the first troop carrier command,
whose units have spearheaded every
major invasion since D-Day Socily.
Complete plans for the occasion
have not yet been formulated. How
ever, il can be stated that all energy
at this base has been turned toward
a realistic display of its activities.
The first troop carrier command,
OF which neutrality-suspicious. army
air base is an installation, is the
baby" command of the Army Air
Forces. But its star has risen fast,
Its nucleus consisted of fifty con-
verted Douglas DC-3s and a Troop
Carrier Wing Of several skeleton
groups. Today, the Troop Carrier
Command, including overseas units,
is larger than the entire Army Ar
Forces in l94l.
Troop Carrier units have spear
headed every major invasion since
Sicily, evacuated over 100000
wounded from combat areas, and
performed vital air supply missions
in every war theater on the globe.
Over seventy percent OF its groups
in combat have received citations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

Duke-Alabama
Film Shown Bv
Lions Club

The Lions club held a brief BUSH
ness meeting last night at Vance
Hotel and members then adjourned
to Henderson high school, where
movies of the Duke-Alabama Sugar
Bowl game We're shown.
President J.. G.. Mann presided
at the supper meeting. He appoint
ed a nominating committee to name
officers for the l945-46 fiscal year.
Guests were J. A. Barry, of Duke
University, Durham, and Tommy
Taylor, son of T. c. Taylor.
The football movie was shown at
eight O'Clock by Mr.. Barry. r. b.
Harrison acted as sports announcer
for the game, part OF which was
shown in technicolor. The club had
invited the public to attend the
movie and the auditorium was we'll
filled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

when needed by them in their deci-
SlonS on questions of discharge, fur
Tough or clemency.
D. Consultation and Guidance: In
personal and family problems to
SerVlcemen, eX-~SerViCemen and their
dependents. Home service does not
assume the responsibility of provid-
ing specialized services as pSyChiatric
care, vocational training, child place
ment, legal aid, and employment
service, however, it does assist in
obtaining these services from the
proper sources.
6. Financial Assistance: To serv-
iccmcn, disabled servicemen, their
dependents and the dependents of
deceased SeTViCemen on the basis of
need and within the limitation de-
fined in Red Cross policies.
This home service is available to
members (includlng nurses of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and
Coast Guard in active service and to
thei" families.
The executive board of the Vance
county chapter, Of which Sam Afford
is chairman. obtained q trained corps
OF workers, who are well adapted for
this particular phase of the Red
Cross program, Mrs. McInnis stated.
They are anxious to have this corps
function to the limit for the benefit
OF service people and they invite all
who will to avail themselves of the
assistance which Red Cross provides
.I,,,,n, hA,,n CnrIinn
The Red Cross office is open from
nine TO five O'Clock each day and
these volunteer workers are ready to
assist in any way possible, 1t was
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
ABROTT'S DIVISION
AWARDED

Pfc. James w. Abobtt, Jr., is a
member Of the famous fourth ar
mored division of the Third Army,
which was recently awarded the
presidential citation. Pfc. Abbott en-
tered the armed services in Feb
ruarv, 1913, and was sent overseas
in January. 1914. He was sent first
to England, then France, Belgium,
Luxembourg and then Germany. He
is the son Of Mr., and Mrs. J. w.
Abbott, Of South William street,
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
1T. SMITH INJURED
IN Face;

1t. Reynolds Smith, Sol of Mrs.
P. B. Smith, Of Henderson, who was
wounded in action in Germany sev
eral weeks ago, is recovering in an
American hospital in the European
area, according to a letter his mother
received from him today. The letter
was written April 8, 1t. Smith said
he was struck in the face and mouth
by shrapnel, and lost several teeth,
He advised that doctors said he
would satisfactorily, and
expressed gratitude that he was no
worse hurt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
Old Clothes In
Negro Distrirts
TO Be Collected

Collections of clothing for the
United Nations clothing drive among
the colored people will be made
Saturday afternoon, beginning at
one o'clock, B. c. Wells. county
chairman, announced today.
Members Of colored Boy Scout
troops will act as collectors, making
a housc-to-house canvass with large
trucks. All the colorcd districts Of
the city will be covered, Mr.. Wells
stated, and colored citizens are re-
quested to put the clothing they wish
10 donate into bundles and place
them on the front porch Of their
homes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
Silver Star Musical.

The Silver Star quartet Will pres
cnt a musical program at NutbHsh
school No. |, Sunday afternoon a
four o'clock. it was announced to-
cay. They will be sponsored by the
BulIocksville credit union. The pub
lie is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
AROUND TOWN

ROOF FIRE
A roof fire at the home of Mary
Rich, on Adams street, called fire
men there at four o'clock yeSter-
day. No damage was reported.
KIWANIS SPEAKER
Representative John Kerr, OF
Warrenton, will be guest speaker at
the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
club tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock, it was announced today.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Crawford Bryant Hicks, of Kit
trell, and Elizabeth Christine Leon
ard. of Henderson, white, were
granted a marriage license at the
register of deeds office yesterday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
HUNTER HILEMAN

Miss June Hunter, daughter of
Mrs. Lloyd Hunter of Libby became
the bride Of 1t (jg) Robert Hile-
man, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hileman of Whitefish, April Is in
Washington, D. c. The young cou-
pie took their vows in double
ring ceremony in the Chapel of ST.
Joseph of Arimathea at the Ma
tional Cathedral at 800 o'clock in
the evening. The attendants were
Miss Marjorie Mumm, bridesmaid,
and 1t. Gg) Gideon Mayfield, best
man.
The bride wore a lovely powder
blue suit with white accessories
and her corsage was of gardenias
and lilies of the valley. She carried
a white prayer book.
Lieutenant Hileman is a graduate
of Montana State University and
was employed by the j. Neils Lum-
Der Company of Libby until he en-
tered the Navy in October 1912
The wedding party was enter
tanned at dinner at the Lafayette
Hotel prior to the ceremony and a
reception was held by Lieutenant
and Mrs Mayfield at their home
following the service.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hileman
went to New York for their honey
moon and will then drive to the
West Coast where Lieutenant Hile-
man has been ordered to report.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
URALAND GRANGE
(Fronn last week J

Uraland Grangels holding dance
in their now half Saturday, April
%. Admission Soc. The public is in
vited A basket social is to be held
in connection with the dance. Alice
HaWorth, Agnes Fritsch and Clar-
ence Kimber are the planning COM
mittee.
Ben Graham reported on money
collected and paid on the new hall.
Jess Haworth reported that the site
for the new hall had been paid for
Herb Fitzpatrick made a report on
a meeting with the District Super
intendent and Road Master Of the
Great Northern Ry. Co., concerning
fencing the railroad right ofway.
Master Peterson read some letters
concerning the fencing.
Several members were reported
on the sick list.
During the Lecturers program an
operation was performed on Duke
Gilchrist. Hedge Hammons was the
attending physician and Agnes
Fritsch assisted.
All members who can, come to
the new hall Wednesday night to
clean up for the dance. A commit
tee was appointed to obtain material
for a study of the Missouri and
Columbia Valley Authority.
After the meeting, cards were
played and lunch was served.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03

1t used to be what the country
needed was good five-cent cigar.
d
Then they used to say that what
the country needed was good
five-cent nickel.
Now what is needed is a cigar
with good scent
Have you smelled them lately?
Essence of hemp, aroma de cab
bage, and parfume La Skunkum!
OF course, during the present
cigarette shortage, folks are just
about willing to smoke anything
from hop leaves to coffee grounds
Or cubebs, like they used to be,
yesteryear.
At any rate, Libby's smoking hab-
its are back to the pioneer days.
Folks are rolling their own-cig-
arettes!
The badge Of a smoking citizen
bangles from his pocket, and its
now considered Emily Postich to
offer the markings" rather than to
extend a pack.
Some folks smoke pipes-yep,
even the ladies'! Meybe they have
been reading Lii Abner, but at any
rate, smoke has been seen drifting
up past the permanent waves and
lipstick stains are evident upon the
pipe stem!
All of which is not an indictment
of anyone.
In fact, it just goes to prove that
Libbyites are faced with the same
situations as are found in other
parts Of this country of ours at war.
Rolling cigarettes, ladies smoking
pipes, and other outward evidences
all indicate that Libby folks can
adapt themselves to any condition
and make the best of it.
Keep it up-and did you do your
very best for the Red Cross drive?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peters were
business visitors in Spokane on Sat
urday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Osbornson were
business visitors in Missoula last
week for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Feenan were
called to Anacortes. Mrs. Feenan' S
, brother, Ed Wilton, passed away.
Many years ago Mrs. Wilton was a
resident of Libby.
On Thursday around noon all
roads led to McDowells. Here Mrs.
Parker entertained the members OF
the Friendly club The usual pot
luck luncheon was enjoyed. After
this the hostess provided many in
teresting games. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Yves Cooley, Mrs. Alex
Cummings and Mrs. Sig Anderson.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Ralph Drury entertained her pi-
nochle club. In her attractive home
the hostess served delicious des-
sert luncheon. First prize was won
by Mrs. Fred Grippe Low prize was
won by Mrs. Darling. Mrs. Harold
Nelson won travelling prize.
Rev. Van de Mark, District Su-
perintendent visited Troy and held
the regular quarterly conference in
the church. Prior to the business
meeting a dinner was served at
which time the superintendent met
with the pupils Of the senior Sun
day school classes. The church Of
ficials were also present. A social
time was spent and Rev. Van de
Mark showed pictures on the Cru
SADIE for Christ.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03

Bernice A. Madison, WAVE, was
graduated from the United States
Naval Training School (Y), Still
water, Okla, on April Is as sea-
man first class, striker for yeoman.
She was assigned to active duty at
Com Eleven Hdqts., San Diego, for
assignment.
Miss Madison, daughter of Mrs.
Dewey D. Madison, Libby, enlisted
at Spokane September 20, and en-
tered training at Hunter College,
Bronx, N. Y, in October. She en-
tered the u. S. Naval Training
School at Saltwater January rs.
Two brothers, BH2/c Morris L.
Madison and S2/c Robert j. Madi-
son are with the U. S. Navy.
Elizabeth Oneal. former seaman
first class, with the WAVES in
Washington, D. c., writes that she
recently passed the petty officers
examination and that she has sewn
the little eagle and the red stripe
on her uniform sleeve.
Miss Oneal says that when the
cherry trees were in bloom she
could walk out of the gate behind
the building where she works and
be on the Potomac among the fam
GUS trees. THE display was won
derful' she declared, but among
the hundreds of trees, | was I'M
able to find one that came. anywhere
near being as full of bloom anc
beauty as our old crabapple tree or
the ranch near Libby She was also
disappointed that the blossoms hao
no fragrance and that they would
produce no fruit.
Miss Oneal has had the oppor-
tunity of attending several granc
operas, including Carmen and Tosca
also many concerts including one
given by the famous blind pianist
Templeton and another by the Dor
! Cossack singers. She is a member
of the office basketball team anc
takes a course at night in world af-
fairs at government college giving
university credit. She also man.
ages to visit some of the large east
ern cities and many places of his
torical interest during weekend fur
loughs. She expects to remain with
the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts in Washington
T/Sgt. Ellsworth Barr, engineer
gunner on a Bit in England now
has the Air Medal and three Oak
| Leaf Clusters. He writes his moth
er, Mrs. Edna Wink an interesting
account of having met up with hi:
cousin Ronald White, who grew
J (Turn to Page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
Troy to Have District Convention

District Number One of the Mon
tana Federation Of Woman's Clubs
will hold its annual District Con-
vention in Troy June Is and 10.
This meeting will be in compliance
with the governments request that
meetings Of over 50z@exclusive Of
local people in attendance be dis
pensed with, as this conference will
not comprise that many outsiders.
On Friday last Mrs. J. B. Farris,
Mrs. Helen Laehn and Mrs. James
Cobbledick went to Kalispell to
meet with State District officers and
lay plans for the meetings in Troy.