davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11

loniiten na6 Seem Merico famen un6
eine Stride erbal1ten, 1pelde bonn So
mig BON Spol1ien nit alleln 9otpen-
oigen ausgeltottet ipuroe.
Son ser 3eit oer erIten 8eIieoelung
bate Seem Meerico einen Sell ser 9i0s
5eie @uaooloiara gebiloet; onein, i'm
Sabre 1920 Duroe es NIT ser 9i05eie
Durango oereinigt. 8iifof Benedict
Grespo, Ser ELF Sabre lang 8ii6of
bon Durango mar, bereiIte mebrere
Wale oie oielen Weiiiionen ieines mel
ten Sprengels uno munterte Die
Otiiltonen auf burd feline @egenpart
uno ietne anerfennenoen @orte.
60 tpurbe oas quite 8erf fprtge-
lett &ir6en uuroen erbaut, sic 2i6t=
freiie ertpeiterten itdb Bis tie chamber
6eriibrten uno ous eon5e 2ano bonn
8lan5e Ser Some ser @abrbeit bers
flGrt mar.
Siuoienor, ser iein vSeotro Sine
rtcano" inn Sabre 1749 berousgob,
bot cine fltr5e ober anmutige Sfi55e
iiber Seem Merico binterloiien. 5leiB
un6 @oblitanb naren allentbalben
ii6tbor. 0ie &ir6en bon Stem Mer-
ico, pel6e 11nter Ser 2eitung ser
Sran5isfaneroater erbaut poroen
maren, fonnten lt6 nit benen guro=
pas iebr tpobl meiien. Der Sdrift-
teller 5ablt 5Deiuno5non5ig MtilIio=
men auf, bon oenen ieoe ettpa bunoert
Samilien 50ble.
Wonde bieIer Mtiiiionen eriItieren
nod immer. Na6oem SEEM Dterico
Den Ser. Stauten ongeglieoert muir
oe, tpuroe Santa Sc gum 8istume
unO 1873 gum gr3bistume erbo=
ben. SSSm Sabre 1854 puroe bic 3obl
Ser fatboliiden Snbianer ouf adt-
taulenO gelddtt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
81 S&@9@$@ @3&9S9.YI .Y
Oas CUTE Ktno

User pDdt an nnIre Sir, mein
Sinh?
8eb Fin, nnb laf ben syremben cin!"
Slein Nnna eilt snm Spr seIdminb
User mag bud tuobl Der syrembe Iein L?
Sprt itebt Gin armer, alter Wann,
9ie &angen bpbl, bic Gippen bleidJ,
Die franfe Srnit nnr ieufsen fam,
ltnb Mnna iuirb bas Sersd)cn tueid).
DEN Mrmen bel Der Sanb es faft,
3iebt freunolid) i'm Ing Sans binein
pSomm, ieib su Wiittag ,1nicr Gait
Sir eudJ tpirb iuobl mas iibrig iein."
Die Wntter id)ier nermnnbert itebt,
Sd)ant at bem gnten S6dterlein,
SSie's bnrtig in bic Slide se6t
limb Speiie indt in Sdranf nn6
Sdrein.
limb ba Der 8reis iid) fat erqnift,
Sid reid selabt an Speis nnb Sranf,
Sin leis 8ebet su 8utt seidift,
Seuegt er fliiitert: v8iub bab 9anf!"
9as Wtasblein aber beimlid sebt
sSSn Gile in ibr &ammerleim,
Seranbt bic Siidie, bic ba itebt,
limb bolt ben 8reis am Sore Elm.
Sm Stialen briidt es ieine Sanb,
Gas Sderflein sleitet nit binein -
llnb eff Der Ilte 8urte fanb,
Geridmnnoen iuar bas WGgbelein.
Loreus Heitser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
s2&SSS 8 8&SSSSS3 IS

Ser geiItliden Siibrung Don ie65ebn
Ntililondren na6 Santa Sc. Die Sn=
Oianer batten ii6 in Der Staot befe=
ltigt; olein, na6 einem 5aben &s
fe muroen lie 1nteriporfen. Ha9 Der
S6la6t bilOeten Die &olonilten cine
Ero5eiiion nit ben Batres an ser
Spite; tie aoeen in Die Staot elm,
Oas ~Se 0eum" iingeno unb 10 bic
5tdtte lDieoer beiligenb, bic l6on
lange feine frommen 2ieoer mebr ber-
nommen. 9ie Wiiiionare batten cine
i6nere grbeit Dor it6: Siele Snoia-
ner, Die oem Gbriltentum 2ippen-
otenlt entgegenbrarbten, beteten inn
Ser5en lire @osen an uno tpdren obne
Die beltanoige @a6iamfeit ser 8atres
Dieoer gum SeiOentum 51riidgefebrt.
So6 audi man6er Ser Sauptlinge
bat Sen 8ouoerneur Inn Wiiiiondre,
unb oieie 8itte tpuroe gelpobnli6 ge=
mabrt. 60 Durben 0tilliondre er=
nannt fir Santa Sc, Te5uque, Nam-
be, San Sloepbonio, San Suan, San
2a5aro, Sicuries, Saos, Sene5 Gia,
Pecos unO Go6ita.
SIM Sabre 1894 tpur6en MiIiio-
mare unter p. Suan Otuue5 al Sen
Sebuas- uno Sonos=Snoianern ge=
ianot. P. Srancisco Gorpero puroe
gu San Sloepbonio gelalien, P. Sic
ronDmus Srieto 5u Santa Galra, p.
Intonio Sbregon 5u San gbriIto-
bal. Sn oie len Oorfern paren peoer
&apelen nod @obnunsen fir bic
Wtiiiionare, uno oieie nluBten in Hei=
men Siitten ibren Iufentbalt nebmen.
Miiiionare puroen au6 gelanot nod
Becos, San Selipe uno San 9omin-
90, mo Gapellen uno Wiiiionsbduier
errldtet iDaren.
SIM MGr5 1896 tpuroen Die Sn-
oianer unrubig uno brobten, Ser Siib-
rung Ser Wtiiiiondre it6 5i ent5ieben.
Ser @ouberneur tpuroe eriu6t, Col
oaten gum Sduse Der Wiiiionen 81
ididen; auein, er l6lug Dos 8ittge-
JUDI ab nit bem Goripurfe Der Seig-
belt. slm 4. Sum- ieoub erboben itb
Die Bicuries>, Saos=, Sebuans, Cans,
aueres- un0 Semes-Stamme in offes
nem slufrubr. Sn Gan gbriitobal er-
morbeten Die Sanos bie PIP. Soiepb
De Irbeaa uno antonio Gorbonel. ssn
Nambe tpurben bic PIP. sSrancesco
Gorbera nnb Intonio Moreno in ei-
ner 3eQe eingeihloiien bann bas @e-
baube in 8ranb geitedt, uno Die Mii-
iionare berbran1lten lebenbigen 2ei-
bes. Giele anbere perloren ibr 2eben
in bieiem aufltanbe, = einise bur6
Die Snoianer, anbere auf ibrer 5lu6t
6ur1 Die 8ilonis.
P. Suan De @araicoeda prebiste
in ben Gorfern Der 3unis inn Sabre
100, unb p. Mntonio Wiranba bau-
te cine &apeue in 2aeuna, no er re-
gelmdBig @ottesoienlt Btelt. guf bie-
len Wiiiionen lparen gum Sduse Der
Yatres einige Solbaten itationiert;
aber es ideint, 6aB ibr idlcdter Sc.
benstpanoel un6 lire Streitiubt mebr
5ur gefabr Der Hatres als au beren
Sdut beitrug.
albuquerque ipuroe i'm Sabre 1905
bon iiebenbunoertun ipani-
fden Gamilien eegriin6et, bic als SO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
Der iel. Votfer
uno iein Steo

9as 2ieo rMitten i'm 2eben" lit
Der grinnerung an sic letten 9inge
getpiOmet uno miro bem iel SOFTER
5ugel6rieben. 9ieier W0n6 bon ct.
@ullen trug ben Hamen v9albulus"
neil er beim Spre6en an5ultoBen
pflegte. @r &puroe 5u Seiligou inn
&anton 3iiri6 Inn oos Sobr $50
geboren uno in Ser &loIterl6ule 5u
| ct. @allen ausgebilbet. glls Mon6
mar er itreng gegen it6 1n6 miloe
gegen anoere; germ 6elu6te er &ran-
fe, un lie 5u troIten 1tno ibr @emiit
5u 8ott 5t erbe6en. Die Strenge iei-
|ner 9uBiibungen begriinoete er ourd
Die 2ebre, ~oaB Heinbeit un6 I'm
l6ulo ntbt bel Oenen gefunoen lperbe,
Deld)e iippig leben". &aiier &arI ser
Gtde erbat ii6 oft ieinen Stat, aber
obne i'm - nie es i6eint - gu be-
folgen. Gen Siiriten gab er folgenoen
Stat: v@liidli6 miro Der &onig iein,
pel6er Oie 2eioenidaften aus be1n
8arten ieines Ser5ens perbannt, uno
groB lueroen ieine Seroienlte iein,
menn er in Der Stride @ottes, sic al
i6trmen er berpflidtet lit, Srrtuner
uno SaIter ausrottet rno unter ben
Wenl6en Sic Sugenben pflegt llno
foroert."
@s bate emit &uiier aarl ser
Oide, begleitet bon einigen Sofleu-
ten, sic Stride ser 9lbtei ct. @allen
5u elmer StunOe beiu6t, als serooe
geotfer 5uriidge5osen in elmer gfe oes
Chores Itla oem @ebete llno Der 9e-
tra6tung nblag. giner aus ser 9e=
gleitl.ng bes Siirlten, Elm iltnger, mini
bigger Sofling, gi1tg fed auf oen Got
tesmann 81 uno our6bra1 ben Got
tesfrieoen ieines @ebetes nit ser
leihtfertigen, b0bniIben Srage: vSbr
leto ein granddaughter Mann, tpie
man iost, piBt Sbr au6 ipobI,
mas @ott i'm Sinmel tut?" .Ssa,"
erpioerte Notfer, Der ieinen Nonn
iofort bur6id)aut bate, ngr ernie
origt Die Sobmiitieen ltno gibt BEN
9emiitigen Seine 8nabe." - Gin
Spru6 Dieliageno uno ser gebersi-
gung inert!
Wie iebr Dem iel. gotfer sic 2iebe
oes Naditen am Seraen lag, benefit
Der umItano, bob er fir ieinen ber-
ltorbenen Neffen @olo tGglid 6as
Sffisium betete, aIs Oh biejer nod am
2eben pare. Die Gage ieines ipGteren
alters tpiomete bieier Siener @ottes
oem 8ebete unb Ser 8orbereitung auf
oie gtuigfeit. am s. slpril 912 ent-
idlief er gottielig reid an 8eroien-
iten. 2ange 3cit na6 ieinem Gooe
5eigte iih Dos &er5eleio ieiner Wit.
briioer our6 ifmer5libe Srdnen, 10
oft bon ibm Die &ebe mar. Sem @rob
beTinoet ii6 in Der 9omfir6e in ct.
@aIen.
Die neberlieferung idreibt benz
lei. geotfer bas 2ieo ~Meoia 8ita"
81, bas er gebibtet baben lou aIs er
bon ieinem &loiter aus ben gefGbrIi-
den arbeiten BEL bem 8au Der Mar-
tins-Briide 5lli6aute. Oieies 2ieo
perbreitete ith bon ct. @aaen aus
in alle @egenoen.
Dus Softer ibe 2ieb tpur6e ip6ter
ourd 3uidse eripeitert. @e,pobnIid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11

trad'tung Ser Ietten Ginge getpiomet
maren Die er tie Stropbe lit cine ges
treue lleberIetung oes olten lateinis
iden SerteS uno bot folgenoen &orts
laut:
pW}itte in Oem 2eben iino
8ir bonn SOB urnfangen;
9Sen als Seller iuhen mir,
GoB mir 8noo' empfongen?
Ga5 bit Gu, o 5err, aIleine,
Ser Inn uni're Vtiiietot
Sid nit Re6t er5iirnet bat.
Seiliger @err uno 8ott!
; Seiliger, itarfer @ottl
Seiliger, barmber5iger Seilanol
9u epiger 8ott!
Sn Dem bittern Sterben
SaB uns nift Deroerben!
Kyrie cleiSOu."
Die S6luBlporte yKyrie eleisou"
erinnern an ben @ebroud Ser 1lte.
item Gbriltenbeit, in 3eiten augenei-
ner Not bel BEN gittpro5 o5eflionen bur6
otelen flebenoen Huf 8ottes grbar-
men 5u erlangen. Die neumenrei6en
@eiien 5u Oieiem urolten 8eiang ba.
ben einige 9lebnli6feit NIT ser Welo,
Die Der &arfreitagS- -Smproperien, 10
ooB tie Dem &omponilten oes yMeoia
Gita" als MfuIter porgeI6pebt boben
mogen. 2urd bieIe Ger1ponoti6oft
oe5 SerteS baben gtotfers Srauer-
fldnge etpoS iiberolts gbrtpiiroiges
uno fir bic driitli6e gn1pfinoung
anoadtSooue5 an ii6. Die Infongss
>porte, nOtitten in Dem 2eben iino
mir bonn Sobe umfangen", lino er.
fiiQt bon 0em ernlten gln0enfen an
oaS Sebensenoe. Sft lit oiele ernite
uno groBe gabrbeit in @robini6rif-
ten ausgeiprodJen, 10 in Ser oes Wfa-
gilters Wartin1tS BON 8iberad) su
Seilbronn (gnoe oes iedsebnten
Sobrbunoerts)
sd leb', peiB nit pie lang,
Sd ltlrb unO DeiB nit Donn,
Sd fabr uno peiB nit ipobin;
Wfl6 Dunoert, oaB id) fr0blidJ bin."
geionOerS bel Sen 8ittgGngen 5ur
3ett allgemeinen groBen l1ngliids
puroe oieies 2ieo geIungen NIT lei.
ner flebenoen 8itte:
uSSn Dem bittern Sterben
SaB un5 ni6t perberben."
9tu6 bie @orte oeS 2ie6es BON
@ott, ~oem ein5igen Seller:
Ser Inn uniere WfiiIetot
Sid nit &e6t er5iirnet bat",
Deiien auf iold)e 3eiten groBen uno
aagemeinen glenos bin. SriibIoIe,
pel6e gan5e Solfer uno 2Gnoer tref,
fen, Duroen itets al5 pirfli6e Stra,
fen ser Siinben, als 3ei6en oes g0tt.
l1hen 3ornes, als Wtabnung CUR 9us
BE unO Sefebrung betra6tet. SIMMER
| lit in lolden 3eiten ge5iemeno Die
flebentlife 8itte an 8ott:
Ser nm ltnIere MtIletot
Sid nit Ged]t er3iirnet 6at."
Sn Ser 5peiten Stropbe oes Sic.
oes miro oas @eri6t ertpdbnt:
~Otitten in oem bittern Soo
9ein 8ertdt uns i6refet.
8er it's, Ser in iol6er Scot
Silfreif) Sano aus1tredet?
Cas bit 9u, 9err, olleine,
Ser aus groBer @iitigfeit
gue5eit uns 8eiitonb leibt,
Setliger Serr uno 8ott!
Seiliger, Itarfer 8ott
Selltger, barmber5ieer Seilano!
Sr etpiger @ott!
2aB uns ni6t per5agen,
Wenn bie Siinben nagenl
Kyrie eleiSon!"
Gin sottielieer SOB perbiirat oud5
Elm gndoiges @eri6t ,1no ben geiit
oes Simmels. Ser Siineite Sag ser
@elt, iagt Der III. ausuitin, miro Ell
men ieoen in oem namli6en 3uitane
ontreffeh i'm peldem i'm Der Iebte
Gag letnes 2ebens angetroffen bot;
oenn Wie ieoer ltirbt, 10 miro er audi
geriftet tperoen.
Ils Die geoanfen ser Singer un-
leres Serrn no6 BON @elt1inu unb
ebrfurft erfiillt naren, oa itellte Der
Seilano Elm &ino in ibre Weitte uno
lprad: u@enn ibr nidt peroet uie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11

botte es orei Stropben, bic Ser ge.
trodtung Ser letten Ginge geniomet
maren. Die erite Stropbe lit cine ees
trene 1eberletung oe5 olten lateinis
i6en Serte5 uno bat folgenoen &orts
luut:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
DBAUTIRB' mINTB Give Raincoats a Trip
 To Cleaners as Often As
 You Do Other Clothes
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan writer

A dirty ralnooAt, field jacket or ali.weather reversible lowers your good grooming record just As Q Bolled dress or suit does.
 So stop thinking that makeup smears on the collar, or remains of chocolate matted on e lapel don't count because they are on your ralncoat. They do count.
 All.weather clothes should be cleaned at frequent Intervals fl they are to look well and hold Up as pro- tective apparel. Because of condi- tiOns under which they are worn, soil becomes deeply embedded in their tightly woven fabric, and is sometimes difficult or impossible to remove without damage to the ma- terlai.
 washing at home is not advised Soil cannot be satisfactorily re- moved this way, and there is always the danger that bright colored lin- lngs may fade and rurn onto top surfaces. The advantage in sending your raincoat to professionals to clean Is that the job will be done properly--wet-cleaned, if that's what it needs; dry-cleaned, if 1t can't stand a dunking.
 If water-repellency needs to be re- newed with cleaning, that is all the more reason that you should allow the experts to take over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: The following problem is only a frag- ment of the whole, which has to do with my wife's attitude toward family relationships, best summed up in her favorite phrase, Blood is thicker than water"
 We have been married for l6 years We have no children. For l3 consecutive years my wife preferred to spend all Christmas day. and practically every Christmas eve with her kin at her fathers house. This she did despite the fact that I regularly pleaded 1t was her duty as a married woman to spend this time with me-her husband. In- variably her answer was ''Blood is thicker than water"
 On the 14th Christmas l finally persuaded her to stay with me and prepare a Christmas dinner-the first since we were married. In the afternoon she went to see her father (the surviving parenD and other kin at h!s home. About nine months after her Christmas dinner with me, her father died at the age of 7S. Since then. she charges me with being responsible for her mis- sing the last Christmas dinner at his table.
 Do you think this is a reasonable charge to hold against me? I might add that during his life she visited her father daily, including many Sundays. I would like your analy- sis of the case.
 D C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
S||;:3 ;l:S:|::;E 5E1AMEaIcAN HOUSE Es:s < ::s :.:s lNZ1sqANa a1e:::5; =

Mrs. Guptill kept right on work ing.
 This only added to Cousin Vic. toria's annoyance. This child tell: me that you had the audacity tc throw 1t in the wood box"
 Mrs. Guptill tasted her fish and added a sake of pepper. Tn with the other trash" she said calmly.
 Trash" Cousin Victoria shouted now thoroughly incensed. You will find 1t immediately and follow it Do not forget that I will never cal anything cooked with an egg again.
 Mrs. Guptill's neck reddened. She pushed the fish aside and reached up in the cupboard for a basket oi eggs. Then, very deliberately, shC counted out a dozen and began tC break them in a bowl, hitting eacf one against the side with a sounc crack. People in this house ea whats set before 'em," she said, "ol else they go hungry" COUSIN VICTORIA was speech. - less. The last egg had beer broken before she began to re- cover. Such impertinence," she choked. Such insubordination. ] shall speak to the doctor" The rest of her words were lost in the racket the egg beater was making.
 When my father came home at noon, she was waiting for him That cook of yours, she began Even then she wasn't able to speak fluently. "She won't take orders"
 That's right. She won't" he agreed readily.
 Cousin Victoria looked dum- founded. Do you mean that I must stand for that?" she demanded.
 We do," he told her.
 She drew her bosom up again. T don't take impertinence from sub- ordinates," she announced. T will go back to Balmoral."
 He was polite, but he didn't at- tempt to dissuade her, though her going meant the loss of seven dol lars week.
 I'm sorry things are like this my mother said, coming in while she was packing, but We aren't at home, you know. When we get there. We want you to come for a nice long visit"
 Julia and I tried to help her pack, valiantly suppressing our en- thusiasm. But she wouldn't let us T can look out for myself" she told us, dragging out her heavy bags.
 My father did not wait to see her oil. but he arranged that Benja- min should drive her to the Junc- ton with Lady. It was an awkward parting. My mother kept talking pleasantly about the rods, the air the sunshine, while Benjamin put in the bags. Cousin Victoria said nothing at all until Benjamin raised the reins over Lady's back Then she spoke coldly.
 T shall put all this in my Jour- nal." she said.
 (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

, the refrigerator and freeze until firm. Sprinkle some of the small candies on top of each serving of cranberry mousse in the thin glass custard cups. Serve at once.
 Chocolate Refrigerator Cake
 (Serves @
 One package e ounces) choco- late bits, 3 separated eggs, l-3 cup sugar, i-8 teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons strong hot coffee, vanilla waters or graham crackers.
 Melt chocolate bits over hot water and stir until smooth. Beat egg yolks, gradually adding sugar, blending well. Add salt, vanilla and hot coffee. Combine mixture with melted bits and cook l5 min- utes in double boiler over low heat. R,N1eve from heat, partly cool and Sjld in stiffly beaten egg whites. Line an oblong dish with vanilla waters or graham crack CTS. Alternate filling and crackers until all the mixture is used, top- ping the cake with filling. Chill several hours, preferably over night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
WOMEN HONOR FAMILY TIES

WOMEN HONOR FAMILY TIES
 DEAR D. C.: In general. women seem to cherish filial attachments to greater degree than men do, as witness the tendency in families of grown sons and daughters foi the girls = whether married ol single-to take more initiative than the boys in noting the needs ant administering to the welfare oi aging parents.
 Because of this tendency, 1t wa: a rustic amenity in past genera. tions to felicitate parents of daugh. ters for their good fortune in hay ing produced handmaidens fol their old age--as if to say, "It's a proud thing to have sons, to pt sure, but once they're grown they're no longer yours" And ir truth they seldom are. except nominally. if they follow the nor. maj drift of ruggedly masculine nature, which is toward a woman and life of their own-and in. creasing detachment as years go by toward the couple who bore them.
 Usually they are assimiliated into the clan or social swim of the wo. man they marry, provided the wife has a typical woman's feeling for family ties or their equivalent in bosom friendships; and provided the man is normally adaptable rellow, having average sympathy with feminine foibles-which is to say, adequately civilized.
 BOTH NEED
 TO FORGIVE
 Thus 1t seems to me YOU were more in the wrong than your wife In raising a fuss for l4 years about her wish to spend Christmas with her parents. Christmas is pre-em- inently family day; and as people often say, Christmas is for chil dren." Since you were childless and she had parents living nearby. 1t seems to me the natural thing and indeed 8 commendable senti- ment-that she would wish to joIl, them and other relatives for a family Christmas, especially if this was a family tradition, As I gather it was.
 Further, get the impression am right?-that you always refu- ssed to go along, since you speak of per spending these days with her family and not with you. Nov, if this be true, if you could be So rlgheaded in that heart-melting season. who could blame her for running out on you to happier company? Not I, believe me.
 It is really unfortunate for VOL mat finally you got your way--a home-eooked Christmas dinner a deux. after i4 years of nagging for It. And as see the picture, there's nothing to do but bow your head fin meek apology to your wife for hay. ing kept her from her father on his last Christmas. But on the other hand, of course. she is behav- Ing badly How in hatefully res preaching you for what can't be helped. You must be getting on In years yourselves, and you both should forgive and forget old grudges. if you hope to enjoy tho life span left to you. M. n.
 Mary Haw0rth eOunsels through Ter column, not by mall or per. sonal interview. Write her in care Of The Waterbury Democrat. Copyright, 1886, The Washington
 POstl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
We, the Women
Temporary Marriages Legal in U. S.

temporary marriages made simple by divorce meccas like Reno right here in America. So we had better remember that, before we look down our noses on the women of Japan who are willing to marry a GI for a price and for a while. NOT MUCH DIFFERENCE
 The main difference between the Japanese girls who are willing to become temporary wives" and the American girls who are willing to become the third or fourth or fifth wife of some playboy is that the Japanese girls make no pretense that the marriage is going to be anything but temporary.
 And while the American girl who is willing to make temporary marriage" expects to get a hand- some settlement out of the alliance the Japanese girl asks only mod est sum.
 If we are going to be shocked by temporary marriages" in Ja- pan let's not forget society ac- ceptS a similar set-up right here in our own enlightened country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
CHAPTER XVI

l COUSIN VICTORIA developed a - real interest in Mir. Tapley, who avoided her as if she had been the plague. It was some time before she had caught on to his drinking. Then her interest doubled, for she was above all things a crusader.
 What pity a fine man like that should be a victim of such a scourge,' she said. She took to put ting Temperance pamphlets under his door. Ada used to find them in his slop jar). As result he brought his whiskey right into the dining room.
 This only heightened Cousin Vic- toria's zeal. She went away for a bottle of White Star Liquor Cure, and one morning, very secretly, put a dose of 1t into his coffee. But he wasn't fooled for a minute.
 Damn you" he shouted, glaring across the room at her. Then he went out, banging the door.
 We hoped this would start her packing. for Cousin Victoria abe horred profanity, But she was mag. unanimous. Poor thing" she said. Hes not responsible" We had all but despaired of her ever going when she had her run-in with Mrs. Guptill.
 Cousin Victoria was, as I have mentioned, much given to change. For years she had been going on new and outlandish diets. On one visit she would require meat three times daily; on another she would be strictly a vegetarian. We couldn't keep up with her. A few days after her experience with MT. Tapley she turned against eggs. A pamphlet called Receipts for the Refined had easily persuaded her that they were vulgar. This pamphlet she sent by me to Mrs. Guptill. (Being so aristo- cratic, Cousin Victoria had natural ly kept aloof from the kitchen). Every receipt here can be made suc- cessfully without eggs" the flyleaf read. Under this Cousin Victoria had written. My diet from now on"
 When handed it to Mrs. Cup till, she took one quick look and threw 1t in the wood box. Stuff and nonsense" she said. Y RUSHED back and knocked on Il Cousin Victorias door. She did not answer. This did not surprise me, for she never allowed herself to be interrupted when she was writ ing in her Journal or even in the midst of a reflection. waited iIn- patiently. It was good i've min utes before she let me in.
 reported the incident with con- siderable ZeSt.
 Cousin Victoria drew a deep breath and raised her bosom high. Show me to the kitchen" she said.
 had 8 hard time keeping ahead of her.
 Mrs. Guptil was laying out some salt fish to serve with pork scraps for dinner when we came down the kitchen stairs.
 T should like word with you" Cousin Victoria began loftily.
 I'm ready" Mrs. Guptil ans wered without looking up.
 Tt concerns the pamphlet l sent you" Cousin Victoria paused for an acknowledgement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
BY SUE BURNETT

Here is Q graceful, distinctive looking dress for the larger figure that will be ideal for shopping, the theateF or pleasant social after- moons. Use a pretty ail-over print with the pert wing sleeves or if you ike, a solid tone will be nice in three quarter sleeves.
 Pattern No. eo70 Is designed for sinee 90. ae. 70, @. AA, 4o, 18, 50 and @. size 30 needs sM yards of So- inch for short sleeves.
 For thia pattern, send 90 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER 10 Sue Burnett. Waterbury Demo- srat. lle0 Ave. Americas. New York 60. N. Y.
 Send today for your copy Of the winter rssua of FASHION. nrlmfuI hf idaaa for home sewers. i5 cents.