davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

~ SAdliSeo, "1lte . hdI que
L \ rite Williams from Ten
nessee. II feel as if I were
strange person living in a
strange world. Three years ago
my splendid son and his wife
and two babies lived near me,
my daughter lived with me; we
were a happy and united family.
"A few months after Pearl Har-
Dor my daughter married and went
to California with her captain hus-
band, who is an instructor in a
base camp there. That was a shat
tering blow, for Betty was 30, and
had rather thought she would al
ways be with me.
"Then Howard, my son, went to
officers training camp and emerged
lieutenant, being sent immediate
ly to the Philippines. His wife,
Muriel, would not move in with me
as I suggested, and l soon discov-
cred why. She did not want any par
ticular attention drawn to her
conduct from that time on. It was
bridge and cocktail parties, night
clubs and fashionable bars. She had
many beaus; eventually one was
more successful than the others, and
she wrote to HOWE for a divorce.
knew nothing at the time, my first
information came from their Oldest
daughter, who is seven. Heartsick,
tried to reason with Muriel, it was
no use. She got divorce, married
her new sweetheart, and moved
away, with her children, to a near
by town.
Coming Back Blind.
"What that meant to me I won't
attempt to explain. It is Howard in
whose interest I am writing you.
He IS coming home now blind. He
will live here with me, without wife,
babies, homeland without eyes.
MRS. Norris" this letter goes on,
II have tried to become reconciled
to this. have tried to accept it as
Gods will. But cannot Rebellion
rises up in me and half chokes me.
My boy is 81 now, fine, balanced,
Notwithstanding man who
never did cruel or selfish thing in
his life. He loves his little girls.
Why should this cross be laid upon
him, while this cold, self-centered
woman goes her way to a richer
marriage and higher position? Is
there any reason or justice in this?
How can I face the future that is
before me now?"
My dear Mrs. Williams, say in
reply, don't attempt to "face the
future" Face only today. Live it as
heroically, as simply, as cheerfully
as you can, and let tomorrow's prob
lem wait until tomorrow.
When Howard gets home meet him
without gushes of sentimentality
and pity; concern yourself with
making him physically comfortable,
and discuss Muriel's actions with
out bitterness Unless his wife is an
actual monster, she will be willing
to lend you the children frequent
ly and when they come, make their
visits as happy as you can. so that
they will want to come again.
Meanwhile, build up real life for
Howard, until he has found his foot
ing in the new darkened world. He
will have dog, of course; he will
eventually have routine, and, be-
lieve me, there are many mothers
who well might envy you the oppor-
tunity you have to stay close to him
and be needed by him.
Naturally, don't introduce the new
order with hustle and rule-making.
Rather let it gradually develop. He
can take walks; encourage him to
60 about. Radio and record music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole; Telephone S-20OS.
Chicken Pie SuPperTo Be Attraction
 Husking Bee Also
 SIoted Tomorrow
 Evening

Wolcott, Oct. ie-All plans are complete for the annual chicken pie supper and huSking bee to be held at Wolcott Grange hail Saturday night. Supper will be served be- tween 6 and 8 o'clock followed by the husking bee. On the committee are Hiss Julia Rozdilski. Robert Walekee. Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Miss Nancy Goodson and Horace Read. Everyone is invited to attend. At the regular meeting held Monday night In the Grange hall, the following received the first and second dee grees: Mir and Mrs. Anthony BoSco, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mott Ray mond Casavant and Claude Lyons. Mrs. Henry Norton was master in the first degree and Mrs. William Tyrell. master in the second degree. The third and fourth degrees will be exemplified November 19 Visitors were present from oxford and Mad River Oranges. A card party will be held Monday night in the Grange hall at o'clock in charge of the home economies committee.
 The following applications have been approved for Issuance of per- mits, It meeting of the zoning Commission, and the applicants list- ed here lmay obtain their permits by applying at the town clerks of- flee; Michael Di Floria, Route 80, gasoline station; Georgia Wood- bury, Meriden road, garage; Rich- ard Booth, Beach road garage; Paul Van Aiken, Beach road, gar- age; Andrew Jacob, Long Swamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
ko WE, THE WOMEN
Key To Popularity -- Sympathy

barbed comment?
 They are the poor little widow who is struggling along trying to support and raise Q family, the dowdy, good-natured woman who is no competition when 1t comes to looks, the wife of the town ne'er-do- well.
 NO OBJECT or ENVY
 They can be spoken of with kind- ness because other women don't envy them. But the wife of the towns most successful citizen, the woman with outstanding beauty, the woman who has achieved success on her own, is never really we'll liked by other women.
 That is the price woman has to pay If she has something other women don't have-whether 1t is husband or a mink coat
 If @ woman wants to be liked by other women-then she has to give them some reason for feeling sorry for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
road, chicken coop and Arthur La- nouette Munson road garage.

road, chicken coop and Arthur La- nouette, Munson road, garage.
 The South School Parent Teacher association will sponsor Q supper and card party at the South school Tuesday night. The supper will start ct 6 D. m. in charge of Mrs, William Stratton: Mrs. John Brou- ker and Mrs. Napoleon Vaillian- court. The card party will be in charge of Mrs. Louis Hotchkiss. Prizes will be given for high score.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard have returned from their wedding trip and are residing with Mrs. John B. Wakelee of the Wolcott road. Mrs. Leonard before her marriage was Miss Loretta Nigro of the Wood- tick road.
 The school building committee will meet tonight at the Woodtick school. This committee was named at e special town meeting. Carl Mattson, chairman has the reports from the Board of Education and recommendations from the State Board of Education. The commit te will study the school building situation of the town.
 Elmer R. Symonds of the Wood tick road B surgical patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Bella MacMiilin Of Center street has returned to her home from st. .1ary's hospital where she has been a patient for several months. Mrs. Claude Badger of the Nichols road has returned home from the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

from spray residue on lettuce, cel- cry and other things eaten raw or in salad have if one got an over- dose? (R. W.) Answer - Suspicious enough to warrant excluding such items from the diet for week are vague belly. ache with nauses, with or without diarrhea.
 Foods Leaving Acid Ash
 Please give . list of foods that leave acid ash in the system.
 (R. J. W.) Answer-Egg, meat, fish, white bread are the main foods in the list. Send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope for the red book-What to Feat and Why. It contains lists of acid-ash alkali-ash, neutral ash foods. Copyright l046, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
A&Gd1!S!Iak
Fluffy Custard Dresses Dessert

fiavorings. If desired, cook above recipe in heavy saucepan over low flame. Do not boil.
 A leg of lamb for Sunday? Then cook 1t carefully the modern way.
 Roasted Leg of Lamb
 Wipe meat clean with damp cloth. Rub the roast with salt and pep- per. Place skin side down and cut surface Up in roaster. Roast uncov- cred in a slow to moderate (300 degrees F.) oven for 35 minutes per pound. This will give Q uniformly cooked roast. Do not add water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
It. RAadA. Sneaker

It. Edwin G. Reade, Jr., U. s. A,AF, who recently received his discharge from the service, will speak at the meeting of the Young Peoples Service League at Christ Episcopal Church Sunday evening,
 It, Reade will also show pictures which he took during his many months of service overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

2 egg whites, { tablespoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, i-4 teaspoon almond extract.
 Combine tablespoon sugar, salt and cornstarch in top of double boiler. Add egg yolks and blend. Add milk. Cook over boiling water until mixture coats spoon, stirring constantly. Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Add table- spoons sugar gradually, beating con- stantly. Fold in hot sauce. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Receive Army DIscharRes

Local men, receiving their dis- charges from the Army at the Separation Center at Fort Devens, Wednesday were T/6 Robert At- wood, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Atwood of Prospect street, and T/4 Arthur Toffey, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Toffey Middlebury Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

been any other way, could 1t? Not with women being the way they are.
 Any woman who has something which any group of other women doesn't have must expect to be picked on by the other women. They'll 90 over and over her life until they can find some fault with 1t or her.
 Who are the generally well- thought-of-women in c community anywhere-the ones that other women can talk about without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

find anything TO- mantle or eve n pleasant in the situation.
 Why? Well, he had his wife with him. That meant his wife was in the superior posi- ton of having a husband and that made the other W o m c n jealous and they m a q e ngs difficult for the wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
YourHeaLth By pr. William Brady

Signed letters psrtaimlng Go per. s0nal health and hygiene. not Co disease. dlagnosis of treatment, win be answered by OR. Brady q . stamped sslfsaddreased envelope b enclose Lgtters ehoui6 ho brIef and written in lnk. No reply can be made Co queries nos conform. ang Co instructions. Address Or. William Brady. National Newo. paper Service. s20 West Madison Street. Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Funeral Services

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Whiting Smith, wife of Harry l.. Smith of 43 Heminway Park road, who died Monday at her home, were held at the Hicxcox Funeral Home, l95 Main street, Thursday afternoon at l:30 o'clock.
 Rev. John Maurice Deyo of the Congregational church, ofilciated at the service. Burial was in Hamden, Conn.
 Bearers were Charles s. Wilbur, Whiting s. Wilbur. John P. Wilbur, Charles W. Wilbur, Henry c. Dough- erty and Charles E. Merriman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
DOG BREAKS UP FIGHT

Cincinnati-(UP) - Three mem- bers of the family were fighting, police said, when their pet police dog moved in. He broke up the fight and the three were treated at General Hospital for bites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Altar Committee and Flowers

Members of the Altar committee of Christ Episcopal Church for the month of October are Mrs. Ackley Shove and Mrs. Sherman Perry.
 Flowers for the altar are provided as follows Oct. T, Mrs. c. A. Ket- chen Gin memory of Christopher A. Ketchen): Oct. l4. Miss Helen Mat toon Gin memory of Burton H. Mat toon); Oct. 2i, Miss Marion ?. Sco- will Gin memory of Lucy J. Scovill)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
LaaRue tn Meet

The Watertown League of Women Voters will hold its first meeting of the season in the Guild room at Christ Episcopal Church, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25 at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
WATERToWN ,ossponaent. Mira stephen canty, Scott Av& Phone loo
ReU. Thomas s. Cline Takes Chdirn1anship
 Accepts InvitotiOn of Henry ). Kaiser
 To Help Clothing Drive

Watertown, Oct. l9 = The Rev. Thomas s. Cline, who served as lo- cal chairman of the United Cloth- ing Collection for overseas relief this past spring has been asked by Henry J. Kaiser to serve again as local chairman in a second nation wide clothing collection for overseas relief. This campaign to be known as the Victory Clothing Collection, is scheduled for January through January 3l, l946. The national goal is 108 million garments with addi- tional shoes and bedding.
 First Selectman Warren A. Parker has also requested Dr. Cline to serve as local chairman of the clothing collection.
 In view of this and also of the fact that John H. Caldwell, who di- rected the previous drive has con- sented to serve again, Dr. Cline has accepted the chairmanship and hopes that the same organization, which worked so effectively before, will carry out this assignment in Watertown and Oakville.
 The U. N. R. R. A. informs the public that every pound of the clothing contributed in the nation wide collection this past spring will be in the hands of war victims over- seas by Christmas.
 Total victory has brought many millions of war victims within the range of assistance from the United States. President Truman writes that the need for this collection Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
MemorIaI Mass

There will be memorial requiem high Mass for the repoSe of the soul of Joseph Pichette, in St. Johns church, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA StaR Writer

NEA Stan Writer
 Over stewed fruits, pour this fluffy custard sauce and you have a party dessert. It's molstened with wine or fruit juice.
 FlufHy CustaEd Sauce
 CMakes about 21S cups sauce) One tablespoon sugar, 1-0 tea- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon cornstarch, 2 unbeaten egg yolks, cup milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
SUNDAYS MENU

SOANDA4 ~ 0 ANAhSANO
 BREAKFAST: Or 0 ? efruit, cooked cereal, scrambled eggs and fried ham, coffee cake, but- ter or fortified margarine, cof- fec, milk.
 DINNER: Roast leg of lamb, brown gravy, scalloped potatoes, broccoli, rolls, butter or fortified margarine, sliced tomatoes, Stewed peaches with fiuffy cus- tard sauce, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cold lamb, picalilli, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine. faliv TanakAn crAana pie. tea, mix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer Q favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any irregularities or delays In the delivery of their papers. Please phone 4-212l before 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church Sunday eve- ming at 7;30 p. m. Nina Ring will lead the discussion and the worship service will be in charge of Nancy Beers.
 A social hour will follow the meet ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
By RUTH MILLET NEA Staff Writer

A dutch physician who was one of l2 men in a camp in Batavia where the Japs concentrated 10000 Dutch and English women, didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Youth Fellowship

Oct, 2s, Mrs. Conrad Schweitzer, Jr, Gin memory of Thomas W. Butler)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Pole Sitter
Robbers Force e Victim
TO Climb Higher

A Detroit holdup man who
staged a repeat performance at a
filling station at 500 w. Fort
Saturday night forced his victim
to climb a utility pole while he
escaped on foot.
Two men took $l00 from a 49,
year-old attendant, Leonard Buck
holdtS of 1901 Clark, walked him
a short distance TO the pole and
brandished their guns as they or
dered him to climb, up higher,
higher"
Buckholdts told police one Of
the gunmen robbed him of $l0O at
the station about two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
New Hudsons
Due in 10 Days

The first postwar Hudson cars
VIII be of the production lines m
10 DAYS. A. T. BART, president of
the Hudson Motor Car Co, stated
today in = letter 20 stockholders.
IL viii take several weeks Ia stock
dealers with demonstrators, he
added
Hudson recently placed orders
for $4,000 900 IN additional auto
motive materials. pointing 20 a
greater accelerated production
schedule.
Bart said many Improvements
had been made in design and
efficiency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Services at Sdipdn
On B-29's Big Runway

SAIPAN, Aug. 20 QNS)-Vic-
tory thanksgiving services were
held by Protestants, Catholics,
and Jews on Saipan's great run
way yesterday, with the altars
backdrops formed by three Super
fortresses that only a few days
ago Numbered against Japan from
the same spot.
Catholic services were held al
one end OF the runway where
B-29S once were wheeled into
position for the takeoff Jews
prayed in the center of the mile
long strip, and Protestants knelt
at the end of the runway where
the sky giants scared into the air.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from The ssrtsrins
pains dus 10 rhsumztism. sciatacA, ksnnbaGo,x
neuralgia and neuntis--are mighty happy owe
their discovery Of NORITO. Nov thsy hsvs>
found a quick acting formula vhicA spssdly
relieves those exhausting muscular asesss Apd
pains. NORITO 10 trustworthy and dependabls
really works fast. II you want 10 fsei again
the Joy Of relief from psin-so you can vost in
peace and sleep In oomfowt-bs wiss snd uy
kORITO under this non clad ElArantss. II ths
very first three doses do not rclievs thst aueI
pain to your satsfAction--yo,R monsy VII bs
refunded Don't suffer. See your druxxst today
and act NORITO on this GUARANTEES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Food Given Italy

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 QNS)-
The London radio reported today
that Italy had received 1,250,00O
tons Of food from the Allies this
wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
We'll Lloyd il looks like well be out Of work soon"

Mike DOnIncu' our SouilN
technician from Humphrey.
Neb., erinned and took out
some ragged photographs and
started looking at them. Mike
has a 3-year-old kid in the
states whom he's never seen.
First 1t. James Gilman
from Eastbank, w, Va, ran
out OF the room and came back
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
BOB HOPE COMMUNIQUES

heard that the was over
III p ana
Is oNer.'
N Pacific
smile
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

"A
m the
brought and unexpected close b1
Of larawa
bloody spots OF "he
of the Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Meat for a Man for a Week

Who deserves more of everything than the CON
valescent fighter whether he serves IN the ar,
on the ground or on the high seas?
Here is a typical weeks supply OF meat as
served to patients at the AAF san Antonio
Convalescent HospItal-one Of II such hos
pitals maintained IN the United States by the
Army Air Forces. Our sick and wounded in all
branches of the service are being helped back
to health with high protein diets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

The convenienes is ys~rs for
the asking. Phone CHerry $500
TO order the Times home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21


protein rich meat. That's Uhy these Air Force
get opportunities for their fduore sports eH
their fdporite foods
Our men In convalescent hospitals are being
rebuilt to health with speed never before
known in war. The farsighted program of
the Personnel Distribution Command of the
Army Air Forces, headed by Major General
Ralph Royce, is an excellent example
One of the ways in which the recovery
of these men is fastened is by feeding them
generous quantities Of meat three times a
day. This is not just to spur their appetites,
but to put into their bodies the protein sub
stances amino acids) which they have lost g.
When the body loses protein excessively
Gas in wounds, severe burns and infec tionS)
or when the diet does not provide enough
protein Gas with starved prisoners the
body literally eats itself"
Meat has the right kind of protein to
make up these losses. Ii contains all ten
of the essential amino acids needed TO
maintain and rebuild the body.
This emphasizes anew the rightness of our
age-old liking for meat.
CssES This Seal means that all nutritional statements
made this advertisement acceptable to the
V1tts8 Council on Foods and Nutrition Of the American
49, Medical Association
AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE
Headquarters Chicago. Members throughout the US.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

--~-O. - -. :. so-..a. 80. .l'. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

kVLInu-Linwood Dawson TO s.37Os y
N'SSS" Open 6.iS Air Cooled
Gary Cooper. FER whom the Bell Tolls.
Olsen aud johnson IN SEQ Ny Lawyer
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

ATlhS-iSS52 Plymouth Rd.. ". Gr'nileid
HiAtS open % =. " cooled
Ir1u Fontsins IN The Arairs of susan. -
my Gal Loves Music" With Rob Crosby
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

Eh1TnWA-Hsrpr.Van pbs " sO6it
+ tEStV"N Doors Open 80 Cooed
Olsen Johnson. See NY Lawyer y
Escape IN the Desert" HelmiIt Daniine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

RERkl EI-l2 Mile I'd. Air Cooled. =
UN""At' show Starts 4 50. Rng Croshy
BETTY Hutton IN Here Come the Wavei. y
An American Romance" Brian Donle,y
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

Ri NnNI-iS77t Woodward. hIshrd Pk.
SSA''"'' Open 8 \ NJ. TO 3 A NJ Cooled
Spencer Tracy. Ann DyorAk. SKY Devils.
Also Cary Grant In AMAZING Adventure. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

RFVePI Y--Grsnd River .oAkmsn no $3.50
Se'S"A' Cont l24i Park Free Cooled
Fdw. g. Robinson. woman In window. "
The Very ThOusht Of You" u. Morgan
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

EENKEI -FsnkelI. Dexter uN 2-0405 =
ihNNLAh Open s15. Air-conditioned
Ring Crosby in "Hsrs Come the waves.
An American Romance" Bran Dunlevy
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

I 0es er5iebenoen Spefes, 6es Bel
iptelS pesen, 6ann al16, Inn oen metit
armen @IGltbigen ni9t our 2ait al
fallen, obntten 8Hd0fe 1utb Brieiter
sSnbrbunoerte bin6ur9 oen bl. Palt.
lus nod 1rro ertparben Iif} 6urd
Sur6arbeit ibr 8rot. Selbit gei1ttg
10 bo6gebiloete Wdnner, tpie Der bl.
@regor Dom No3ion5 uno 8afiltus,
perrifteteu sic ge1pobnIiditen &ono.
orbeiten. ~S8er gibt uns," 10 i6reibt
@regor bon ga3ion3 an ieinen
6reuno 8aiilirs, ~iene Gage tpieoer
3l1riid, po mir bonn Worgen big
9lben0 mitiammen orbeiteten, mo mir
Sol5 ipaIteten, Steine berri6teten,
100 mir ltnlcre 8ul1me pflan3ten un0
begoIIel1 no mir 51ionrmen ben
ldmeren Sorren 3ogen, tpnOon lnS
nod 10 lan8e nohber Die Stpielen
III Ocl Sdn0en geblieben iin0?"
rSm Gltcn mar e3 gang regelmdBig>
ooB Ser &leru5 olrd 9lu5iibung Ell
, ne5 @anrnerfc3 ODER our6 8ebou-
ll1g Oc5 IcIOe3 oen llnterDolt iif
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2(bcnolo1oc, no iogor Die &on5ilien.
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tetc, nid)t BLOB pi1leniHoftIihe 9lus.
bilolulg liD 81 OerltoIien lonoern
uth cin 3dH0mcrf 5u erlernen un0
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Ser III. Yaulin bon golo bearbei.
tetc, 1Die Nregor Der 8roBe beridtete,
iclblt leinc't @orten, un0 Der geIehrte
III. 1ilor;l;2 bon Nrlc5 1pltDte BON
Dem GrtroIc ieincr @ouourbeit nod
10 plcl }N criibri9cn, l&nl ocn Glrnen
0uOon nlltteilcn 5u f0nnen. SSn Der
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ans, lponlir er bic 9lrbcit ielblt pfIeg.
te lln0 nltt Dos Golf oofiir 3u ge.
pinnen iu6,te.
17ol1lc, orbeit5ihcue Ufitelieoer
luuroen IN hriitlidlen 8eneinoen
nid,t gcouIGct, Ser WdiB;ggonger
reroient feinc ltnterItiib11ng, er lit
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le arbeit5iabigen 2eute," beiBt es
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5l1r &oIt III ioIlen; iporIou1, I'M bon
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IGllig uno trag lit.
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ter ibneu fem 2lrmer mar. Selbit IN
Den Bergmerten, tpobn iie pcrbonnt
tp1,roen, paren Die @brilten por3iig'
lih ge1ponote unb geltifte Arbeiter