davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Attention Readers

Democrat readers win con- fer . favor if they win notify the Circulation Department of Any irregularities or delays in t'Se delivery of their paper. Please Phone 4-2121 before c PM.-saturday before { R.nk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

a Derby, England, pantomime re- ceived 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Home Girls Should Help CHS Foreign Wife Adjust to U. s.
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Charm tip for home.girls who want to give CT. Joes wife from abroad Q great, big welcome: rec member that her habits are condi- tioned by the customs of her coun- try.
 The climate of her country, for instance, may be the reverse of ours. Knowing this, 1t would be nice of you to help Joe's wife shop for clothing-if hers isn't adequate-or tide her over with loans until the duds she brought will be right for the season.
 If her habits of eating are dif- ferent from yours-here Australian born radio and concert singer Jean Love steps up to speak for the girls from down der"-remember that both table manners and foods differ in various countries.
 Jean says that in all probability the Australian girl has never tasted the juice of the grapefruit, the prune or the tomato. So, If she doesn't drink these juices or give them to her baby, don't criticize or even raise your eyebrows.
 Don't mark her table manners as being in bad form, just because they differ from yours. According to Jean, an Australian girl who arches the tines of her fork down. ward, picks up peas by the difficult method, and keeps her fork in her left hand when transferring food to her mouth is following the ap- proved custom of her country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
STRAND

Audrey Totter, an authority on dialects and the use of same in acting, has a chance to show off one Of them for the first time on the screen as a fascinating Roman tan beauty in Metros doldwygi- Mayors new comedy, "The Sailor Takes Q Wife, starring Robert Walker and June Allyson, how on the Strand screen,
 Her proves as a dialeetielan iE no accident. At the age of four, she felt her first theatrical urge, At eight, she decided to be an actress and began imitation the accent Of her Austrian father, who had the soft speech Of the viennese. Her Maternal grandparents were eWed- ish and she began apelng their dia- leet, We'll out of thviE hearing. os course.
 Her first professional stage train- ing, n the stock company of her native Joliet. Illinois, was wlfh an English director, George Kelaal and ln almost no iine at ail ale learned an perfect GK0nlan accent from him. At her flr6t radio audi- ton in Chicago ehe used those three dialects and got the ioh. Then nha began studying seriously,
 She plekaG Walzh, Scotch Italian. huaalaAl. Cncknev. GEock and many others from divers sQugeea. then began pfocfIeins. Her fagorl1e meahQa was eapi1ging them iii funny stories Co Her friends.
 TtN companion foalNFn ls "Ma~ hin6 Green klshlA.e alafflns cnrnle
 k@ats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Every little girl loves a dress like mothers I think you'll like to make these charming frocks for yourself and your little image. Youthful round neck with extended shoulders that button, nipped in waist and bright ric rae trim make as nice a mother and daughter ensemble as you'll find.
 Pattern No. 88G1 is for sizes l2, IA, l6, l8 and 20. Size IA, dress. 2ss yards of 35 or 39-inch; contrasting yoke and sleeves, % yards; 6 yards trim.
 Pattern No. sS82 comes in sizes 2, {, 6. 8 and 10 years. Size {, dress, lh yards of 35 or 39-inch; con- trasting yoke and sleeves, $ yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat ii50 Sixth Avenue, New York lo, Y. Y.
 The new SPRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION is ready for you. All easy to make styles-also a FREE GIFT PATTERN is included. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
GFossoJ Joins Band at Park
 Francis DeIfIno
 Secures TFumpeter

Another feature has been adder to the Hamiltoaians, splendid-per- forming dance orchestra under the direction of Francis Delfno, which has twice broken the attendance record for Q state band at Hamll- ton Park the past two weeks. When the Hamiltonians take the stand at the spacious municipal dance pavilion Sunday night for their l4th triumphant engagement of the season, the trumpet section will be enhanced by the addition of Domenlc Grasso, talented trumpet er-violinist, to bring the personnel of the band to l6 men. Y
 Mir. Grasso will team with the equally accomplished Joe Renaudo and Monroe "Ole Rockin Chair" Spier to give the unit Q trumpet section second to none in New Eng land. Mir. Grasso Is Q competent vlolinist whose ability to double will lend considerably to the ver- satillty of the Delfino band and particularly to the string section which has given the Park patrons something in dance music that no other local group has ever had the opportunity of offering as a reg ular feature.
 Other features of the band will be the songs of Vincent Manzoli and his everybody Sing" speciality; the piano-accordion of Ted Men del; Jimmy Saginario and his brilliant saxaphone artistry: the pianoistics of Romeo Delfino: and the Fiddlers Three, with Ray Frost and his singing" violin. Dancing starts at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
We, the Women
Overseas Wives Will Rescue Uncle Sam

faction breeds = for him, either. He'll be having dinner with the Jones or having the Smiths in for bridge instead of joining the griperS.
 HOME" NO HEAVEN NOW
 Besides, his wife may bring him the news that back home" things aren't so good, either. Let her talk for Q while about the strikes that are tying up elites and holding up new cars, about their friends who are living in traalers or are sep- arated because there is no housing where the mans job is, about the shortages which complicate life and dilute pleasure = and home" may lose Q little of its magnetism. Sure, he's reading about ell that, but wait until the little woman dresses up the story with case histories.
 And then, anyway, why should he bother to blame his troubles on Uncle Sam once he has his wife handy to take the rap. It will be so much easier to say, why didn't you9" than Why doesn't the Army"
 Yes, poor Uncle Sam ought to get breathing spell when CT Joe is again family man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
POLL

Now showing at the Loew-Poli Tneater is the rousing Western drama, Dakota" starring John Wayne and Vera Hruba Ralston. It is the epic of an era of excitement blazing with headstrong adventure and romantic interiudes of men of might and the women they loved.
 Stepping into dramatic stardom opposite Wayne hasn't dulled Miss RalSton's determination to remain expert in several other arts. AL ready proficient in ballet dancing, singing, fencing. and an internat- ionaly renowned ice skating cham pion. the lovely blonde actress is constantly perfecting her technique, especially skating, which she reg ularly practices on the ice rink con- structed on the Republic lot.
 Wayne portrays rough rancher who battles a band of crooks. With the aid of photographs, research and actual wheat field scenes filmed in Minnesota and Montana, the studio has brought to the screen another western saga which will long live as . tribute to author Carl Foreman.
 Recognized as one of the greatest character actors in pictures, Walter Brennan portrays Captain Bounce of the 'Riyer Bird" Ward Bond en- gages Wayne and former wrestler Mike Mazurki, in a furious struggle that definitely proves he is the bad man of the screen. Grant Withers, Ona Munson, Hugo Haas also have featured roles in this melodrama.
 One of the most thrilling and presentations of the psy- ch0logy of murder is tensely drama tized in the second attraction, 'The AGadonna's Secret" starring Francis Lederer with Ann Rutherford, Gail Patrick, Edward Ashley and Linda Stirling. Lederer has the role of a romantic painter of international fame, whose famous models are mysteriously murdered. He has a role nicely suited to his style and ability. and Ann Rutherford is a lovely foil for the romance and final solution of the mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
THE LITTLE GIRL ACROSS
 THE WAY

For the first two or three yeari after the little girl across the way had learned how to walk, run and play we kept on cordial terms and I began to think that maybe l had made 0 frlend--but 1t became ev- ident that her parents didn't take any stock In my teachings-espec ially about cold, dampness and clothing.
 All through the rainy season the poor kid was kept cooped up in the house and It lrked me SO that I felt some resentment and probably be- trayed my feeling in passing the time of day with her parents. l Sup- pose they resented my attitude some too. Anyway, they queered my pitch by telling my little friend that pr. Brady says little boys and girls must not drink pop, especially kinds of pop that contain caffeine or caffeine-like drug.
 I do say so, indeed-but why make me the goat2 Doesn't every doctor or health adviser who is competent to have an opinion about 1t say the same thtng? I feel bad about this because, in spite of the little girls parents cryophobia (morbid or id- rational fear of cold) and hygro- phoba (norbid or irrational fear of dampness) we were in 0 fair way to build a great friendship, this de- lightful chdld and I. The whole thing was wrecked when the benighted parents, having trained the child to drink pop, one kind containing caf- feine-like stimulent, now made Q sorry apology for their error by tell- Ing the child that "Dr. Brady says 1t is not good for little girls" That was more than our budding friend- ship could stand. Thereafter the young lady's greeting, formerly so cordial, became a jeer or Q taunt to the effect that she had just had 3 glass of pop and she was going to have some more pretty soon, so there.
 Seriously, though, I do feel sorry for that child. The more pop, pap and lollypops, cheat-food she re- ceives the poorer her nutrition will be, and inevitably as she grows tor fails to grow) into girlhood and young womanhood her health, vite and good looks will suffer.
 After all 1t is just as easy to train a child to drink milk, lemonade, orangeade, tomato juice, when any beverage other than water is need- ed, and these drinks not only re- fresh but supply minerals and vi- tamins which every child needs to keep him healthy and happy.
 Mind, now, I do not believe or teach that children and youths may not indulge in candy, ice cream su- gar, syrup or sweets in general. On the contrary assure you that chill dren, youths or adults who play hard or work hard (muscular worll) can take extra amounts of sweets with advantage, and indeed 1t is a fundamental principle of physiology that the child who plays hard act- ually needs more of such things sugar, candy, ice cream, cake etc. than his Sedentary parents can advantageously metabolize or util- ize. The child burns 1t up, whereas the comparatively inactive adult just stores the excess intake as fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

the excitement or the confusion that kept the brides from talking .. 1t was their Enother.in-laws!
 The new Americans seemed greatly concerned over their ac- cents and one girl had been practicing . Southern accent so that the natives of North Caro- lima would understand what she was saying. I don't know who gave her lessons but when she stepped off the boat she said. 'T'm from England, son. England that is!''
 When I asked one of our native girls what she thought of our boys marrying English girls, she just smiled and showed me her boat ticket for England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
QUEsE1oN msrnnoR n1arrnr

shenshai CuPl = Japanese clvll- lans have organized Q study group 70 discuss the question Of the Japanese emperor system. The group was organized under tho aus- pices of three Japanese, including Xoaniki Hoshlno. who has openly announced his stand that tho Ten- no system should be abolished im- mediateiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Eggs

Son 4 Ia years old, loves eggs, eats two or three day. Is this too many? (Mrs. L. D.)
 Answer-No. Excellent food for child or adult, and there are too many imaginary reasons for eating or not eating, cooking or not cook ing eggs. Child or adult may eat eggs as he or she ikes-raw, soft boiled, hard-boiled, fried-all same food; as often as he likes; as many as he likes.
 Cold Sores
 I spent two years in a flying school on the desert. There all pilots and other personnel regularly took salt tablets, during the summer, and there were few cold sores (fever blisters, herpes). But many pilots thought they could omit the salt tablets in the winter time, not realizing that the air was still ex- tremely dry and took much water from their bodies even in the win ter. continued taking the salt tablets the year around and had no cold sores. The pilots and others who stopped taking salt in the win- ter had many cold sores. There it is, for what it is worth.
 CMrs. A. B. J.)
 Answer - Thank you, Ma'am. There may be a good deal in your interesting observation. Herpes is probably a virus infection. When the fluid from herpetic vesicle is in- oculated in a rabbit it will produce keratitis (corneal inflammation. Tn some cases Of herpes (sold sores) on the face. there is very serious corneal (eye) involvement dnflam- nation, ulcer) and damage to eye sight lcorneal opacities) when the ulcer finally heals. One of the most effQective remedies is iodine-ap- piled by the doctor, Of course after application of a local anesthetie. Copyright i946, John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
CHOICE MORSEI.
It Says Here
. By BOB HOPE
HERE COMES THE BRIDE,
 Ell WHAT?

Ell WHAT?
 If you should overhear some one refer to something as just wizard" or perfectly smashing" don't run to the nearest diction- ary; 1t will just be one of the three thousand English war. brides who arrived from Eng land. Yes sir. it looks as if lend- lease has gotten out of hand.
 As you must already know. Winston Churchill arrived from England a few weeks before the brides. No one knows the real reason for his visit but when the customs inspector examined his luggage, he found a shotgunl
 The Argentina, which brought them over, ran into rough seas, and there was great deal of ex- citement when the Coast Guard received sos" signals. They were about to send out a rescue ship when they found out the "SOS'' was for more diapers. It seems everyone enjoyed the voy- age but the captain. With all those babies on board, he was kept busy walking the bridge.
 The brides received rousing welcome when the ship was docked in New York. Cheering crowds and anxious husbands awaited them with open arms. Even Tommy Manville was down at the dock waiting to see if there were any leftovers. No one knows this, but the Argentina had 8 stowaway aboard. When the ship docked, they discovered a low- point sergeant in diapers.
 The place was filled with re- porters, but they found it difficult to interview the brides. It wasn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

WltIl the Army when ne becomes head of a household.
 Chances are he has forgotten. the thousand-and-one annoyances and small problems of family life. If he solves those or just sits around and fumes about them, he won't have much time for worrying about what is wrong with the Army.
 There won't be so many of those bull ll-SesSions" = where dissatis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
LAPS BELIEVE HEADLINES

Punxsutawney, Pa. (UP) - Enemy resistance on Corregidor ended New Years Day when an English-speak- ing Japanese officer found an Aug. 14 issue of the Punxsutawney Spirit. headlining Japan's acceptance of the surrender terms.
 The Spirit was notified recently by Maj. L. D. Shaw, of the Army's historical staff. that 20 Japanese soldiers entrenched five months in a Corregidor cave yielded to Amer ican troops when they were told the Spirits screaming banner meant the war had ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

sneering at westerns and give thelr patrons a chance Co sec more Of them, they would discover that millions of theater-goers share General Elsenhower's taste.
 Katharine Hepburn is of the opinion that working in pictures is like falling off a log" and that producers should send their stars back to Broadway SO they would appreciate working in Hollywood" Picture making may be easier than play-acting, but Katy is hardly the gal to give expert opinion. Tn the last few pictures she made, Miss Hepburn showed definite signs of falling-much farther than off a log.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

signed letters pertaining co peF- dinenne. almwmonln of tremtmene, will he answered hy pr, Brady if a nenmped aalf-nd dressed ,nvelOpe Go enclosed Letters should Do brief and written im lnlt. No reply cen b. made Co queries nOt oOnfoFHa- Ing Co instructions, AddreaM pr. Street. ChtengO, ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
HOMEWORK ssS YEARS LATE

Scranton, Pa.-UP)-A letter from Tientsin, China, bearing three les sons from a student of the Inter- national Correspondence Schools arrived here thre-and-a-half years late.
 The work was done by Talat Mansuroff, Russian civil engineer ing student, who gave his address as Race Course Road. Tientsin.
 The envelope. with 3 yen postage carried nothing to explain the de- lay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

ouBtlJ 0 BeO . little rest from the complaints of the diSsatts- fled servicemen. And not just because of the wives sooth- ing presence, either. CT Joe won't have so much time to gripe ahou ( what Is wrong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
CuSyen Tim Sc

WAENER'a aEAIN bounds 100, 9o1. 800 4qa D. m.
 LOEws por1 Dakota nD s:f5, 0:s5. o:25 D. ni
 The Madonnas SecFeis z.2 B;i5, e:0s D. m.
 LoEW'S STRAND -"The |9f Takes A Wife:Y 100. 3:4S. 6 s9a o.25 D. n.
 Behind Green Liehts.s 1:41. s1Q e:i5 D. nj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Elizabeth Woodward says
LOVE HER, LOVE HER
 FOLKS

Some ot yoW bovs date 0rl shop Wp at the oppoinfed hour. 0rdb her bv the paso and seran out of her house as though forty dosnons pursuod yoW You make her promise on her honor that sheH 0e reody and acaitin0 she'N meet yoW 0t the door actth her coat oW. sheW baVe aIPeddy sdtd goodacht Co her tawiIv. All Oecaasc vou don't tcdnt Co sop too loords Co theHh goarseL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
BY RUTH MILILETT NEA Staff Writer

If and when men serving over- seas have their wives sent to thenl-aIld if 1t looks now as though 1t won't be long Uncle Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
SMALL DOSES FOR YOU

You find girls parents little Ing everything for future hashing And figure the ents s except your own the better off you v
 You'd parents the girls like Oh going steady with her pores They treat like old shoe And nothing about You talk father about things dad You do ands and carry heavy things for her mother just do at home You lift with brothers fractions been with their daughter 50 you've adopted her family
 But needn't q friendly parents You needn't the of chair talk putting your gloves zzy of nervous waiting for girl ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
TO KNOW YOU IS TO LIKE YOU

You be frank the parents of any girl And you huge dividends Parents like coming They company she keeps.
 If mystery you all. they what they know about wilin to their daughter I'll bet her!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyuOood

nIasvihussd v nsNsarhs avudisass. Ias.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of
Kenton spent several days last week
in the c. NJ. Heldman home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boutwell,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Boutwell, of Ada were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
j. Boutwell,.
Ed Carts of Ada called in the B. j.
Boutwell, home Sunday afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Grace Warren of New Stark on We'd
nesday afternoon, Sept. IL.
Mrs. Dorothy Long of Lima spent
the week end with her cousin, Mrs.
Alice Mae Boutwell, and family.
Corp. Harold Nonnamaker of Camp
Polk, La, called on Byron Leo Bout
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JUNE %, 1917

A new patent was granted to 5. L..
kimmel and John Fett on their u
nique pencil holder. The two men are
now doing business under the firm
name of the Bluffton Pencil Holder
Co.
The large shed at the Ebenezer IS
completed and will be ready for use
next Sunday. The building cost ST.
76O and is the property of 40 of the
church members.
The first regular meeting of the
Frauen Mach Verein of the First
Mennonite Church was held. Newly
elected officers are: President, Mrs.
D. c. Bixel; V. ?. Mrs. Noah Bixel;
Sec. Mrs. Sadie Lugibihl; Treasurer
Miss Lydia Gratz, program commit
tee, Mrs. Mary Basinger, Mrs. Fanny
Bixel, Miss Barbara Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Balmer are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
boy.
William Shifferly of Cashmere,
Wash, sent to Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Lugibill box of fine apples from
that state.
Imagine Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neuenschwander's surprise on leav-
ing the Isaac Stauffer home on
Grove street to discover the horse
and rig missing. The animal, it was
learned later, became loose and made
the 3 mile trip home without doing
any damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murray were
in Toledo to hear Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook are the
proud parents of a 912 pound baby
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
EBENEZER MENNONITE
CHURCH

Charles Warren, Interim Pastor
Thursday
$50 p. m. Bible Study and Pray
er service.
Following the prayer service the
choir will practice.
Sunday
$50 a. m. Sunday School, Joseph
Thompson, Supt.
10:30 Morning worship. Message:
"What Means His Life?"
1880 p. M. C. E.
8:15 p. m. Evening service. Mes
sage: Behold the Man"
You are welcome to the services
of Ebenezer!
"It is impossible to enslave mental
ly or socially Bible-reading people.
The principles of the Bible are the
groundwork of human freedom. y
HoraceB reeley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12
Pleasant Hill

Women's Aid society, Thursday
afternoon at Grace McBain's home.
Sunday school starting at 10 a. m.
starting this Sunday; church at 11:00
a. m.
Past week callers at the Dennis
Brauen home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Garmotter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach and Rev.
Fauver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cuttings
were Sunday dinner guests of Wayne
Zimmerman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr and M. and
Mrs. Cuttings, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Long spent one day last week at the
home of Oscar Zimmerman.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes visited rela-
tives and friends in Cleveland, Mass
achussetts and New Jersey the past
week.
Mae Andrews called at the Lyman
Barnes home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faze called at
the Roy Bowers home over near Lii
ma, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Younkman
called Saturday afternoon at the Ar
thur Phillips home. Arthur Phillips
called at the Guy Younkman home
Sunday evening.
Robert and Marilyn Stratton called
at the Orton Stratton home Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-12

Roger, and Charles Pepoon were
Sunday supper guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hilty. Mr..
Pepoon, a representative of the Bible
Meditation League, spoke at the ST.
John church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hilty and
daughter Janice and Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Warren and daughter, Beth
Ann, visited Sarah Helen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilty at Williston,
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. William Cox left
Saturday for their home at Lometa,.
Calf, after spending the part of
the summer here. They are to leave
for Hawaii some time in November
where Rev. Cox has accepted pas
torate.