davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Vitamin Intake Sufficient

You homemakers are concerned
with the proper amounts of calcium
and of riboflavin, known now as vi
tamin BIZ. Calcium builds bones
and teeth. Ribohavin promotes
growth and is necessary to normal
nutrition at ell ages. BIZ vitamins are
found in milk and milk products,
among other foods. For folks have
been drinking Is per cent more milk
since 1884, and increased their con-
sumption of the BE- vitamins about
one-fifth.
Vitamin B-1 and niacin have been
added. Iron is an important nutri-
ent and it Is usually fairly well sup
piled in average mixed diets and the
enrichment program adds even
more. The average quantity of vi.
tamin B-1 that you and your family
had last year was SO per cent higher
than in prewar years 1885, 1889. Nine
per cent Of this B-1 increase was
due to the enrichment of grain prod
ucts. You homemakers have learned
that II your family does not have
enough B-1 1t Is apt to result. in
poor physical condition, poor appe-
tite. and nervous disorders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26

business to know - what the rela-
tionship is between Joan and Art.
Perhaps she has written him the full
truth already. Perhaps she is wait
ing until he is home again, and at
work normally again, and in love
with the little girl baby, to say to
him; Art, I don't know what weak
ness or greatness came over me-
I never loved Tom as I did you. I
was lonesome, and he was going
away-to his death, as it happened
and we were carried away. Can
you forgive me, and love her for
Toms sake, too, because he gave
everything that he had, gave life it.
self, to keep her world safe for
herr"
Perhaps, if something like that
happens, Art never need be disil-
lusioned, Arts heart need never be
broken; perhaps there will be other
children, and the little oldest girl not
the least dear.
But whatever happens, your put
ting your stiff, moralizing, clumsy
hand into this affair can only ruin
everything, and do you no good.
Leave Joan alone and leave Jean
alone = Jean isn't the only pretty
young fiirt who's amusing herself in
the absence of her hearts true love.
Jean will probably meet her sweet
heart with inocent eyes and a royal
welcome, and to all the world Joan's
mistake will remain hidden, and
Joan's daughter will have her honor
and her place in the world un-
touched. In word, Carolyn, mind
your own, business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
QUIT DOSING
CONSTIPATION!
Millions Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
for Lasting Relief

Harsh laxatives got you feeling
down? If yours is the common type
Of constipation. caused by lack Of
sufficient bulk in the diet, follow
this pleasant way to lasting regu-
larity.
Just eat a serving of crisp, de-
licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day and drink plenty of
water! Do this regularly-and if
your trouble is due to lack of bulk
you may never have to take an
other laxative the rest of your life!
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative-
not medicine. It's a wholesome,
natural laxative food, and
KEILocc's AlI-BRAN is Richer In
Nutrition than whole wheat
Because it's made from the vital
outer layers of wheat, in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
ments are concentrated. One ounce
Of ALL-BRAN provides more than
u your daily iron need-to help
make good, red blood. Calcium and
phosphorus-to help build bones
and teeth. Vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
TO help build body tissue essen
tial for growth. Eat ALL-BRAN
every day! Made by Kellogg's Of
Battle Creek and Omaha.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
SILENCE IS BEST

Its often difficult to keep quiet
sUhen you happen to knosu some
scandalous information. Many
people persuade themselves that
it is their duty to tell, because
somebody is being deceived. They
seldom stop to think that they
may be making bad situation
worse.
The case discussed in todays
article concerns tue young tuives
whose husbands are still in seru-
ice and out Of the country. The
girls are t,Uins, young and pretty.
Joan has given birth to a daugh-
ter - obviously out Of ,oedlock.
The other girl, Jean, is going
around sOith one of the local men
Oho is plainly in love ,oith her.
Carolyn, their sister-in.la,D, sees
all this and feels she ought to
turtle to the husbands and reveal
the ugly facts.
Miss Norris admonishes Caro-
lyn to keep out Of these peoples
affairs. There is no good purpose
to be served, she says, by telling
the soldier-husbands no,u. Per.
haps they will neuer need to
kno,U. In any case, it is the ,oives
who should do the telling, and
under more favorable circun-
stances than no,u exist,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Ben syndicats.-wNu Features

THESE are good days in
which to mind your own
L business. For one reason,
because everyone's business is
going to be complicated and
hard under postwar conditions.
And for another, because inter-
fering in other persons affairs
Is harmful, wasteful and often
useless employment.
Here is a letter from woman
who feels that she very decided
ly ought to be minding other
persons business, even while
she gives me a distinct impress
sion that her own isn't being too
well managed.
my position is very painful
one," writes Carolyn Miller, from
Texas town. II live with my hus-
bands mother, who Is a dear.
She is only So, active and capable,
and we manage the house easily be-
tween US. I have a baby six months
old.
"The trouble is my twin sisters
h-law, whom I will call Joan and
Jean. They are 20, Joan married to
a captain of marines, and Jean en-
gagged to his brother, who is in the
air corps. This marriage and this
engagement took place before I
moved in here. My husband, Bert,
has been away for almost a year.
Not His Baby
Joan, the married one, had a
baby 10 months after her husbands
departure for the south seas. She
did not notify him of this baby's ar
rival until it was five weeks old,
then joyous cable was sent, fine
little girl, both we'll His answer to
this was so pathetically eager and
happy that it made me sick, for in
the family we all know that it is not
his baby. Joan admits herself to a
time of indiscretion, Immediately
after his departure, with one of his
friends, since killed in the Pacific.
"The whole family expects me to
be party to this outrageous de-
ception, of which I never would have
heard, if I had not unexpectedly ar
rived here at the old home. My own
instinct is to try to persuade Joan
to write the truth to Art, and if she
will not and her mother will not, to
write him myself.
"Jean's case is, of course, less
serious, but she is running around
with one of the town boys, and
whatever she feels, he is deeply in
love. This seems to me terribly un-
fair to her absent fiance, but her
mother will do nothing but look wor-
ried and say that time will settle
all these problems. Personally l
don't believe in leaving such mat
tiers to time; human beings have re-
sponsibilities, and our duties to our
absent soldiers are surely the most
sacred among them.
my husband is now returning,
honorably discharged, and we will
move back to our own home, In
town some miles away Naturally l
have kept these troubles strictly to
myself, for the honor of the family,
but I really am in need of advice
as to my correct course, having
been brought up myself in the belief
that honesty is always wisest in the
end, however painful. Please help
me-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Let Joan Tell Husband.

My dear Carolyn, my advice
heads this article. Mind your own
business. Button up your lip about
Joan's affairs and Jeans affairs, and
concentrate upon managing your
home-fortunately in another town,
and keeping your husband and baby
happy.
You don't know-and you have no
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

serving with the t.. :. Army Enci-
neers After 80 day turlOuGh he
will report to Fort Belyoir. Nrgi-
MIA. Workman has been awarded
the certificate of Merit for out
standing service overseas and
GOOd Conduct Ribbon. There are
tive battle stars on his European
Theatre Ribbon. Workman. who
arrived last week at Camp Pat
rick Henry. Virginia has been in
the Army since October 5, 1913. He
received his basic training at Fort
Belvoir Virginia, spent two weeks
at Camp Reynolds. Pennsylvania
and was sent to England, France
and Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo b. Moore.
last Saturday received a telegram
from the War Department which
informed them their son. corporal
Paul Burton Moore. had been re
leased from Jap prison camp. on
September Sth and was on his way
home, apparently in good health.
His last furlough home was on
Labor Day of 1871. Two letters,
Gated 1914. were received by MI.
and Mrs. Moore last week. prior To
the arrival of the telegram inform
ing them of his release. Corporal
Moore. graduate of Millshoro
High School, received his training
at March Field, California bein-
later sent to Albuquerque, New
Mexico. He was sent to the Philli-
pines where he was stationed for a
time at Clarke Field. He was taken
prisoner by the laps when Core
Gidor fell and remained in prison
camp until released on September
Sth.
The wedding of Mrs. Nancy Ven
della Hand and Sisurd +. chris
tiansen. Jr.. both of this town. was
sOlcmnized yesterday afternoon al
three O'Clock, in Mt. Olivet Breth-
ern Church near here. The double
ring ceremony was performed b!
the Reverend 5. T.. christensen
father of the groom. The bride
who was dressed in slate blue
ensemble. with brown accessories
wore an orchid cOrsage and car
ried an old fashioned bouquet. Sh,
was attended by Miss Virgin;
Hudson. of HarbesOn. Delaware
who was attired in a gray ensem
BILE with black accessories, with al
orchid corSage.
The groom was attended by Nh
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
GREENWOOD

The Willing Workers Bible class
Ul Grace Methodist Church will
have charge OF the Sunday uiGht
service September 23. at so o.
clock. This class is making a
special effort To make this an in
tcrestins and informative service.
The public is cordially invited TO
be present
The Grace w. :. q. :. will meet
with Mrs H. f. Mills next Tues
DAY evening AT : o'clock All mem-
beers and friends are urged to hc
present.
The Willing Workers class was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. car
lislo FarroW ON Thursday rYenine
September 18th. An interesting
feature of the evening was 4 mis-
c"llanoous shower given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Myers who We're re-
Gently married They received a
number of very pretty and useful
eifts. The meeting MAS we'll attend
ed, interesting ana enjoyed 10y all
present.
The Sunshine Sunday School
Class of the Methodist church met
town High school in 1850. and
finished prc-tlight school training
at the Texas Aviation Center. il
April. 1913. He received his com
mission ot SeColh Lieutenant in
November 1913. at Altus Field
Okaholna
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Littleton,
Of near Georgetown, celebrated
their 62nd wedding anniversary on
September 10th. Mrs. Littleton Is
80 years old and Mr.. Littleton is 81
and despite their advanced years.
both are in good health and able to
work. The LittletOnS were married
on September 10. 1883 at Mlllshoio'
nv the late Reverend William k.
Ellis. who served twenty years as
Rector of st. Marks p. +. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. LittletOn have three
children and ten grandchildren.
The children are: Mrs. Charles
Charles Marvel. Mrs. Lorenzo
Phillips and Thomas r. Littleton,
all of Georgetown.
The GeOrgetOwn-Af AfllsborO R0-
tary Club weekly program was in
charge of Nutter ID. Marvel, VINO
presented an unusual satire on
business Ethics. He compared the
methods of today and business
practices of years ago and used
various Rotarians as examples OF
how methods have changed.
Visitors included Thomas White.
of the Salisbury Rotary Club anu
Ray Peters. Laurel Rotary. Mr..
Albert Snyder. &. p. A. of Philadel-
phia was also a guest.
The guest speaker at the George
town kiwanis club. last night, was
Lieutenant Colonel Ralph :. Baker,
who related battle experiences and
Incidents and described III some
detail the various countries he
visited. Mr.. William Rogue, of Ar
lingtOn. Virginia who has been d
kiwanian for - years and has a
perfect attendance record for the
past five years was Il visitor, last
night President William Hender-
son presided and presented the
guest speaker.
Sergeant Theodore Burton II,
son of Mrs. Theodore Burton Jr,,
has arrived home from the Italian
theatre of war. where he has been
since March of 1914. with the
famous 3I9th Infantry Regiment
known as the "kraut Killers" Ser
Seant Burton graduated from st.
Andrews School, in June 1912. and
entered the University of Virginia,
that fall remaining there year
before entering the Army. He re-
ceived his basic training at Camp
Croft. South Carolina going to
Fort Meade from there and was
sent overseas in March, 1914.
Pfc. Paul A. Pusey. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pusey. George
town. is home on thirty day fur
Tough. at the conclusion of which
he will report to Camp Campbell
kentucky for reassignment. Pfc
Pusey wears the Purple Heart. In
tantry Combat Badge and tn,
European Theater Ribbon with
three battle stars He has COM
pletely recovered from wounds re-
ceived in the second campaign OF
the Rhincland Pfc. Pusey gradual.
ed from Georgetown High School
class of 1912 He received MS
training at Fort Eustis, Virginia
Camp Stewart, Georgia. Kessle
Field. Mississippi and flying train
ing at the University of Minnesota
He has a brother. Private Ra
Pusey. who is with the u.
Marine Corps. in the Pacific
TI5 Clarence T. Workman. so
of Mr.. Alfred Workman, has al
rived from Germany where he wa
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Ray Anderson. OF Georgetown
Miss Alicnc Kitchens of George
town PLAYED the weddinS march.
The mother OF the bride Wore
black and white ensemble with a
pink corsaGe and the mother OF the
4room was gowned in blue silk
and wore pink CorsaGc.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs
Nancy Belle Banning of Baltimore.
Maryland and Mr. Joseph Belts of
Milford
The groom is the son OF Rcver-
end and Mrs. :. +. christensen, OF
GEORGETOWN He was DISCHARGED
nom the Armed Forces in May.
after - months of fighting uNel-
seas. After a honeymoon in Rch0-
both. the Young couple will reside
in Georgetown. where the groom is
associated with Braun's Mems
shop.
Representatives of local civic on
ganizations. churches, schools and
the Town Council. met in the
Wa2amon Building. on Friday
night. September 1ith To form an
organization to arrange for War
Memorial To hc dedicated to scl-
vice men Of World War IL. Acting
Chairman William Henderson
opened the meeting and follow iug
the statement of purpose, Howard
I. Ennis, Supt. of Delaware
Colony was elected tcmpoIal Y
chairman and MIR. Henderson Sc
lcCtcd temporary secretary. In the
general discussion as to the form
which the memorial should take.
several suggestions were offered.
among them. the erection of a
county public library or hospital.
Mr.. Ennis was directed To select
q special committee To consider
proposals and report To the main
body. AT Il meeting to be held ON
September 2Hth. at the same place,
Mr. Ennis has announced tn,
names of five of the seven member
committee. the other two to be an
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

With Mn and Mrs. Lou Stevens on
Wednesday evening. September H.
Miss Margaret Webb was in charge
of games aud very pleasant
evening was spent.
Mrs. John Peiftcr and Mrs.
harles Nee lure of PittsburS. are
visiting Mrs. Paul Lamhertson and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Owens were
guests OF Mrs Alice Phillips and
daushtcr in Philadelphia on sun
day
MIR. and Mrs Harry Hudson OF
Georgetown were dinner guests of
MI and Mrs, Wilson Owens on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rockwell
of Baltimore were week end guests
of Alr and Mrs. James Dces and
family
Mr. and Mrs. {. T.. Ocheltrer of
Newark were guests of relatives
over the week end
MIR. Watson Brown. aged f.
years, who resided on Market St.
dleu suddenly III BrldSeVille on
Friday evening Surviving him are
his widow and three children
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Tuesday. Septcmbt
- at = o'clock. conducted by Rcvc-
rcnd James O'Ncil assisted by
Reverend A. +. Knicclcy. former
pastor, and Reverend +. {. Graham
of Grace Methodist Church. Inter
ment was made in Hollyw Ooc
cemetery. HARRINGTON
The Greenwood Methodist ChurCl
will hold turkey supper in tn,
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

ruunccd ut latel date Those
chosen ale. Lawrence Elliott. at
tulncv-at-law, Mrs Mary Houston
Robinson. Wilson Baker. John +
carey. all OF Gcur2"to~n and John
Fisher. commander of SUSSEX Post
80. s. American Lesion, and Will
liam II Henderson. rN-uttiCcr. It
seemed the consensus OF opinion
that the memorial when dedicated
should include Veterans OF World
War |. The idea was advanced that
the memorial hr made on a county
wide basis. and To that end. the
spccial committee appointed by
chairman Ennis. viii he charged
with thc duty ui aSccrtainiu4 the
general opinion ut all sections ol
Sussex county.
This community and SUSscv
county as whole i mhucd with
tie desire to establish a lasting
memorial To the memory OF those
living aud dead. who have given 50
much for the preservation of our
country. and u permanent m"moli-
al organization will grow out of
the temporary one now in exist
cnce.
Lieutenant Fred B Marvel. son
of MIR. and Mrs. Fred VI. Marvel. ot
Georgetown is home ON a thirty
day furlouGh. from the Pacific
Thcatcl of War. AIthou2h licute-
rant has loo points To his credit
and successfully completed forty
bombing MISSIONS ne is hoping Ia
continue his military service. fNl-
lowing his Through he will spend
two weeks at the Rehabilitation
Ceutrr, at Greensboro. North caro-
lima Lieutenant Marvel wears tn,
DISTINGUISHED Flying Cross. Hi.
Air Medal Ribbon has six clusters
There are three stars on his Asia
tiC-Pacitic Theatre Ribbon. dcSl2.
ratinG the Western Pacific. Man
dated Islands and the Japanese OF
tensiNe Campaigns. li"utcnan
Marvel. Graduatcd from George
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
TEMPLEVILLE

Miss Eleanor Strakey of Will
mington spent from Friday until
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Starkey.
Temple Stafford of Dover spent
one day last week with his mo-
ther. Mrs Katie Stafford.
Marivan Kowman and Carlton
Pepper are home visiting their re-
Spective families after being over
seas for some time.
The Ladies' Aid of Templeville
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

community hall on Saturday eve
ming. October g. starting at p.
m. The price of the supper is:
Adults. $l.00. and children. soc. in
cluding dessert Come one, Come
all The proceeds of the supper
will 80 toward the organ fund.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

The New Century Club at liar-
rington is making plans for an an
tique show on October II. Is and
10 with dealers from Delaware and
Maryland exhibiting. The clubs
first meeting of the fall season is
scheduled for October 9.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Methodist Church was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Agnes ReGner
last Wednesday evening. Mrs. An
ME Goslin was hostess in helping
TO Serye the refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
DAUGHTER OF
 WILLOYAS, DIES
 AFTER ILLNESS

Lenore Willoya daughter o1 Emma Willoya, died at her home Friday evening, after a lingering illness of almost a year.
 Until the time of her illness, she was very active worker in the young peoples group of the Lavinia Wallace Mission and was well-liked by everyone.
 Besides her mother, Lenore leaves her step-father, Mike Will oya, two brothers one sister and four haf-brothers.
 Funeral services will be held from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission on Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
BOMBERS ARE CREDITED
 FOR ACTIVITY

LONDON, Mar. 12.-(AP)-Al- lied bombers, which have been flown from Britain, are credited by an RAF spokesman, as laying waste to more than 450 square miles of the Rhur industrial dis trict of Germany are now attack ing Stettin in support of the Rus sian Army.
 The German radio said, "A '2O0-mile long train of bombers flew 500 miles across northern Germany, also bombing the Bal tic U-boat base at Swinemuende, 35 miles northwest of Stettin, and only 20 miles aread of the Rus sian Army"
 The Russians were last report ed attacking suburb of Stettin. across the Oder river from that important port.
 The German alarm system in- dlcated other widespread attacks as the allied aerial offensive car ried into the 26th day
 Sirens were sounding in every section of the northern Reich. from Holland to Stettin, and from Vienna to Munich in the southern Reich, as bomberS trundered in from Italy bases.
 Rome dispatches said Brenner Pass and it's rail line is closed to traffic.
 Front line dispatches disclose that the once great armament cen- ter of Essen lies only Is miles
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

ahead of the Allied Armies mass ing along the Rhine.
 Communiques described the dead city after yesterdays satur- ation raid, in which more than 1000 RAF heavy bombers dumped some 5000 tons of explosives ac- curately, covering their targets in daylight.
 More than 4,O0O allied war planes blasted Germany through out the day, in more than a dozen places.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

The mechanism of Big Ben, giant London clock, includes a 151s-foot pendulum, numerals two feet high, minute hands IA feet long and hour hands nine feet long.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has available for sale a quantity of used Tractors and Tractor mounted Equipment Compressors. Power Units. Light Plants. Pumps. Electric Welders. Snow Flows. Automotive Ve- hicles. Concrete Mixers. Rooters. and miscellaneous construction equipment. all located at Fair- banks.
 Descriptive offering list may be consulted at the nearest Post office or may be obtained by writing the R. F. ali Box l34s Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
WEATHER FORCAST Compiled by the U. s. Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.

Forecast for Nome: Clear and continued cold today and Tues day. Highest today, -l2; lowest, tonight, -25. Nome Data:
 Period ending 8::30 a. m. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, O..
 Total precipitation this month .94.
 Temperatures: High, &; low -28.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: Highest, 9; lowest, Ill.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest, -31 in 1929; highest, 35 in 1895. Sunrise: 7:33 a. m. Sunset, 6:53 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
CHAIRMAN OF WLB SALMON PANEL E
 COLLECTING DATA

Dr. Vernon A. Mund, Public Member of the Twelfth Regional War Labor Board, headquartered at Seattle. and chairman of the special three member sub-panel to arbitrate disputes in the Alaska Salmon In- dustry. is now in Juneau on a trip designed to enable him to meet rep resentatives of both labor and in dustry.
 pr. Mund, since 1882 a Professor of Economics at the University of Washington, has as his principal in terest on his present trip the secur- ing of reports from both sides con- corning fishery problems, also to inform both labor and industry rep resentatives on VILE procedures. In addition, he proposes to obtain data cn and study at first hand certain disputed problems pending before thc panel.
 Previous to his arrival in Juneau this week, Dr. Mund helI open con- ference at Ketchikan and has sim liar conference planned for An- chorage on June 30 He declared the informal conference at Ketchikan very successful in that representa- tives of all labor factions concern cd with Southeast Alaska's fisher ies were in attendance.
 From Anchorage Dr. Mund ex- rects to go to Kodiak and Bristol Bay, stopping off at Cordova on his return trip about the middle of July Although no conference in the regu- lar sense is to be held here, Dr. Mund is concerned with discussing fishery problems with as many in terested persons and groups as pos sible in order to obtain the best possible grasp on the entire situa- ton.