davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Dorothy Dix Says>>>
Philandering Husband Finds Wife
Neither Forgives Nor Forgets

But no matter what pretense OF
forgiving and forgetting the offense
that has been committed against
them that these women put up, in
reality they never do forgive or
forget. 1t isn't possible for them to
do so.
There is always tension in the
air. There is always a little con-
tempt in the wife's eyes. There is
always some of the bitterness that
we feel toward those we have
wronged in the husbands attitude
toward his wife. For he knows he
is rotter and he knows she knows
it, and that she is tired of putting
up the bluff she does to save his
face.
And, of course, in the end, when
he gets tired of playing around
with other women, when he wants
somebody to nurse him and take
care of him after the cuties he has
spent his money on have gotten fed
up on him, he does return to his
wife. But there is no rejoicing in
her heart, no Staying of the fatted
calf for the prodigals return. Her
love has starved to death long ago
She is tired and disillusioned, and
the most she has to give him is
tolerance.
That is the price of philandering
Mr.. S. N. Consider if you think
it worth while to give up your wife's
love and faith in you for a few
adventures on the primrose path
Don't delude yourself for a minute
by thinking you can do it and come
back to your home as it is now
The fire will be out on the hearth
stone and no power of yours will
ever kindle it again. For women
do not forgive. And they never
forget.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

the usual broiling or frying methods
with which we are all too familiar.
Either beef or calf liver may be used.
I know that the same difficulty OF
persuading youngsters to eat liver
exists in my own household, and
have been forced to find ways to
prepare it that would interest and
appeal to my offspring.
We have found that one sure-fire
hit is to cut the liver in small
chunks and stick the pieces on long
skewers, with bits of bacon between
each piece of liver. The meat is
broiled and served on the skewers,
with a little melted butter and
choppd parsley poured over it. This
is really just "broiled liver and ba-
con"-but its new guise makes it
something far more interesting to
the average child!
Sometimes we combine the cooked
liver, cut small, with cooked rice to
stuff green peppers or tomatoes.
Breadcrumbs are sprinkled on top
and the whole baked in the oven.
This seems to be welcome version,
too. A ramekin, or small casserole
of liver, mushrooms, bacon and rice
is also good.
LIVER SAUTE, ITALIAN.
Cut liver into slices and scald
Drain and remove veins and the out
side membranes. Season with salt
and pepper and dredge with -four
Cook in a frying pan with 2 table
spoons butter, until done, browning
on both sides. Remove from pan
and stir tablespoons minced onion
into the butter and juices. Cook
mixture for S minutes, then pour
over the liver slices and garnish with
lemon.
LIVER PATTIES.
Scald p pound of liver, drain, ano
fry in hot fat. Chop the liver fine
and add to it Ia cups mashed pota.
toes, sweet pickles, chopped fine
salt, pepper, and 6 tablespoon:
cream. Place mixture in butterec
timbale molds, and bake for Is min.
utes in a hot oven. Unmold anc
Evening star., 1939-10-09

Dear Miss Dix: I am 26 years
old. Have lovely, kind and faith
full 19-year-old wife whom I love
and who adores me, and fine little
boy. But I have a desire to be a
philandering husband for a while
and feel that if I could have a few
affairs with women that 1 would
tire of them and come back and be
a faithful husband. I have ex-
planned everything to my wife and
she tells me to go ahead, but I
know that it would just about break
her heart. Do you think that wives
should forgive infidelity in their
husbands? Do you think my wife
will? S.N.
Answer-The answer is mo" to
both questions. Certainly no wife
is under any moral obligation to
overlook the disloyalty of husband
who forsakes her for other women
and who tears her heart to tatters
with jealousy by lavishing upon
them the time and attentions and
money that belong to her.
A man has no more right to break
his marriage vows than woman.
Few husbands ever forgive an
erring wife and I doubt If any wife
in her heart ever forgives an un-
faithful husband. Apparently many
women condone their husbands
philandering. but when they seem
to do so it is generally because
they don't want to break up their
homes for their children's sake, or
because they have no way of sup
porting them, or because they have
religious scruples against divorce.
Rarely is it because they have the
doglike nature that makes them still
love and cling to the men who mis-
treat them.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Persuadng the Younger Generation Sometimes Dcu
lob to Train
Child toBe
Orderly
Daily Experience
Will Soon Set
This Habit
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Few children below the teen age
enjoy keeping themselves clean and
their belongings in neat order.
Mother has to go over the hard
places and the corners every morn
ing before the start for school Is
made.
"Why don't you wash your ears?"
IT did"
Well, so he did, and he probably
cannot see the shades of color that
betray him. 1t is going to take time
and experience and the spirit Of
adolescence to make him feel the
comfort of cleanliness and under
stand its value for him.
In the meantime, boys and girls
have to be taught to hang up their
clothes, put them in bureau drawers,
and boxes, where they belong. 1t is
difficult to teach this to children in
their teens. 1t has to be taught
between the time the child begins
to dress himself and the onset of
adolescence. 1t is not easy then,
but it is almost impossible later.
Hanging up night clothes, so that
they hang evenly, and in the air,
Is easy enough to do provided there
Is the hanger waiting and the hook
ready. If the children find the
hook and the hanger within easy
reach they are just as pleased to use
them as not. They don't mind put
ting the pajamas on the hanger if
1t is handy, but if it is not in sight
they forget it, haven't the push of
habit or desire for neatness to drive
them to look for it; haven't the in
terest in finding it. If reaching the
hook is struggle, they will avoid it
If possible. Set the stage for easy
disposal of the garments and they
will be put in their places. Daily
experience will soon set the habit.
What are you going to do with
the girl or boy, in high school, who
drop their things wherever they
happen to be and let them lie? One
young lady of II did just that Her
coat lay in the hall, her sweater on
the piano. Her evening dress lay
over the back of chair, one slipper
under the chair, one lying against
the radiator where it was kicked off
the night before. The room was
strewn with garments. Rising late
the young lady had scrambled about
for things she wanted, left the bu-
reau drawers open, their contents
spilling over. The place looked as
though it had been raided.
Mother groaned 1T will take me
hours to tidy this room. I simply
haven't the time or energy to do this
any more. will leave the room just
as it is until you arrange it as you
found it. Hereafter your room has
to be in order or it will not be
cleaned, nor your bed made"
"All right. Just leave it. I'll do
it. said the young lady blithely
But she did not reach home that
afternoon until it was close to dinner
time, and there were thousand
things she had to do. And the next
day was no better. Nor the next.
And about that time she wanted to
wear that evening dress. and some
fresh clothes, and she did want her
room tidied. And mother would not
help. She stayed home that night
and cried. 1t was harder on mother
than on her, but it had to be that
way. The younger you catch them
the easier the job of training.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
By BARBARA BELL.

Not only does this smart little
casual frock whittle down your
waistline by means of smart, fitted
girdle section but it also calls atten-
ton to the attractive smallness of
your waist by adding a narrow belt
and lapover pockets. Gathers just
above the midriff assure a nice bust
line and the sleeves are squared out
at the top to broaden your shoul-
ders. The skirt is paneled and
f1aring.
Make 1888 of challis, wool crepe,
flannel or fiat crepe, in black, navy
or a cheerful bright shade, using
pique, faille or linen for the little
boy collar and cuffs. 1t will be
charming in plaid wool, too.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
Evening star., 1939-10-09

SO far are really perfect. In Swedish
modern influence, they are simple
yet luxurious enough to add to any
display. In fact, they are some
what streamlined done in clear. blue
or cracked glass and often bear
ing jeweled tops and ornaments. The
gentleman who gave us the pre-
view expressed the opinion that by
the end Of next year the majority
of bottles would be made in Ameri-
can factories. and while it's only a
guess, it sounds like a pretty good
one. After all, conditions abroad
are going to mean a lot to American
designing and manufacturing in
every phase of beauty and fashion.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

his teeth. The object is down his
throat. And that's where it'll go If
his head is kept tilted gently back.
And another thing. There must
be some old socks around the house
somewhere Maybe not golf socks,
but anyway, wool socks. Say that
there are. Well, the top with little
arm holes nipped out makes a nice
sweater for the puppy to wear on
cool mornings. And if it has stripes
or checks and is cut neatly it looks
like / finished job AS though it
started out in life protecting a
puppy's chest instead of human S
feet!
Evening star., 1939-10-09
serve with tomato sauce or ketchup
LIVER AND VEGETABLE
CASSEROLE

serve with tomato sauce or ketchup.
LIVER AND VEGETABLE
CASSEROLE.
Cut l pound of liver into 2-inch
squares and roll the pieces in a
mixture of w teaspoons flour, "a
teaspoon salt, and h teaspoon
pepper. Melt IL tablespoons bacon
fat and saute the liver in his until
slightly Drowned Remove liver
and add to the juices in the pan
turnip, peeled and cubed, carrots.
sliced, l onion, peeled and chopped,
u cup shredded celery, l tablespoon
minced parsley or watercress. Add
the liver to this mixture, and place
all in a casserole. Cover, and bake
in a moderate oven for IA hours.
Uncover casserole for last half hour,
so that top may brown.
SPANISH LIVER.
2 pounds liver Tin one piece,
medium onion
cup tomatoes.
Salt and pepper.
slices bacon.
Wash liver and place in a baking
dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Cover with slices of bacon and onion.
Pour tomatoes over all, cover and
cock in a moderate oven (35Oo F.
until done about one hour. Serve
with tomato sauce.
LIVER AND NOODLE LOAF.
pound liver.
y package fine noodles.
2 eggs.
"a cup of cream.
l tablespoon melted butter.
Salt and pepper.
Pour hot water over liver and let
simmer for or minutes. Then
chop it quite fine or grind it. Cook
the noodles in boiling salted water
until tender. Beat eggs, add liver,
noodles. cream and butter. Bake in
an oiled ring mold in a slow oven
(300' F. for about As minutes, or
until heated through and set. To
serve, unmold and fill center with a
creamed vegetable such as creamed
asparagus.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO and 80. Size IA
(32) requires as yards of 39-inch
fabric for three-quarter length
sleeves. With short sleeves, AZ
yards; IS yard contrasting for collar
and cuffs.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Everything Reody-to-Use

Flatwork is sized, mended
and hand-finished. Table
linens and other special
pieces are carefully sized to
give proper body. Bath
towels are fluff-dried and
folded. All wearing apparel
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Recipes for Presenting
Bone of Contention in
New Guise May Help
Combine With Other Foods
To Camoufage Flavor;
Try Serving on Skewers
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor,

reader last week made the helpful suggestion that would be Of
interest published recipes
mothers
children dislike they
its wonderfully nourishing qualities
the will deal with liver dhes-outside
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
WYANDOTTE's UNEMPLOYMENT
CHECKS ABOVE AVERAGE

Harry A. Mcdonald. chairman Of
the Michigan Unempl0yment COmpen-
satiOn Commission, announces the pay
ment of $50 531 ,517 in benefits for par
tial and total unemployment through
May 90
Mcdonald said that a total Of 3d.
936,953 benefit checks had been issued
during the period covered by his report
10 4O7 900 unemployed individuals.
Totally unemployed workers received
SOL ,999.74S in 3,912, 157 benefit checks
Average check for the total unemploy-
ment benefits throughout Michigan
was $13.9. Wyandotte's average was
S13.I1.
Individuals OILY partially unemploy-
ell received $541,569 in 24.I96 benefit
checks with IN average yiAae of $21.S5.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
20 ARRESTS
BY THE POLICE
During APRIL

The Wyandotte police made 20 ar
rests during the month of April, as
shown by the monthly report Of tht
Police and Fire Commission.
Eight were for burglary: for as
saults, for sex Offense, ] for driving
while intoxicated, 1 for drunkenness
for reckless driving, and 3 were held
for investigation. Seven were released
by police, 3 were discharged by court
Z were convicted, 2 placed on prOba,
ton, 3 received jail sentences, and Z
paid fines tOtaling SO.
In the traffic division, q were cited
10 appear for speeding, Is for failure
TO stop at red light, and for having
10 operators license. Twenty paid
fines tOtaing $100
Miscellaneous activities of the police
during April included: 7O1 complaints
received, 29S emergency runs by min,
ute men, III emergency runs 10y scout
cars, POI operators licenses issued, l.
chauffeurs' licenses issued, 90 changes
Of address, 9 duplicate licenses issued
] gun registered, SO homes and bust
ness places requested special attention
135 lodgers cared for, 80 golden rule
DRINKS held, 10 funerals escorted, IL
fires policed, "a quarantine cards put
up. 43 doors and windows found open
80 escorts to banks, ETC., 113 dogs des
trOyed, % dog calls answered by police
cars, "a dog calls answered by dog
catchers, 30 juveniles contacted fOl
various reasons, street lights report
ed out, II Accidents, fatality, 3 in
juries, 1913 warnings given for various
tIaffic violations, 40 courtesy parking
tickets given, 4 punch boards confiscat
ed and destroyed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
Minor Automobile
Accidents Of Week

A car driven by William BenO, SSI2.
Fourth street, in making left turn
from Fourth street onto Biddle, ut 30
n. m. Monday, collided with Harry
Cullerne's car near the Michigan Alkali
plant No. /. Damages Of $40 resulted
To both cars. Cullerne is yardmaster
for the MC.R-R
John Bielawski Of 1000 Biddle ave
nue., in stepping out Of car at Ford
end Biddle, early Wednesday morning,
received a cut on his right ankle that
required three stitches at the Wyan-
dOtte General hospital.
Josephine KolakOwsli, IL years old,
of 2O24 Fifth street, ran between two
cars that were stopped on Ford avenue
waiting for a train TO pass, Tuesday
morning, and was knocked down by
Anthony Amella's car. Amelia took the
girl to the WyandOtte General hospital,
where IL was learned she was not bad
Nv injured. After being taken care OF
by DIR. Angel, she was allowed 10 60
home.
Andrew KoniecZny. of 1882 Elm
street. was to appear in justice court
last night to answer charge OF reck-
less driving. Witnesses report that he
was driving recklessly at Cedar anu
Seventh streets on Sunday afternoon
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
w. Hugh williams, Attorney
1888 Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.
27O,667

ZlV,OOf
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-ss. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room In the
City of Detroit, on the twenty-fourth
cay Of May in the year one Thousand
nine hundred thirty-nine. Present JOS
eph A. Murphy, Judge Of Probate. In
the matter of the estate Of HERMAN
KONARSKA, deceased. An instrument
in writing purpOrting TO be the last
will and testament Of said Deceased
having been delivered into this Court
Cor probate and Floyd KOnhfski having
filed herewith his petition praying
that administration with the will an
ncxed of said estate be granted to w.
Hugh Williams or some other suitable
person. 1t Is ordered, that the twenty
ninth day Of June, next at ten O'clock
in the forenoon at said Court room be
appointed for proving said instrument.
And it Is further ordered, that a copy
Of this order be published three sue
cessive weeks previous to said time of
hearing, in the Wyandotte Herald, a
newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
Ga true copy
JACOB w. HENOCk,
Deputy Probate Register. 22w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
Cheek S Remains
Shipped TO Obi

Following a months illness, Bruce
Cheek of 3D. SOuthfield road. EcOr$e,
died in the Henry Ford hospital on
Saturday.
Cheek, who was "A years Of age,
leaves a wife. Anna; a daughter, Shir-
ley Ann; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jlmes Cheek, and six brOthe,s and
five sisters in Grundy. Va.
Funeral services were held at the
TbOn funeral home on Monday after
noon. conducted by Rev. Duckett of the
EcOrse Presbyterian church. The re-
mains were shipped to COeburn, Ohio,
for burial
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
NOTICE OF
Annual Election

Of the qualified electors Of the School
District OF the City OF Wyandotte,
County Of Wayne, State OF Michigan
To the Qualified Electors Of
Said School District:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT AN
ANNUAL ELECTION of the Qualified
Electors Of said School District will be
held in said School District on the
18TH DAY OF JUNE, A. ID. 1899
from s A NJ to 8 p. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of electing two trustees to serve
fOr a term Of four years The following
proposition will also be submitted:
BALLOT
DO YOU FAVOR THE FURNISH
ING OF FREE TEXT BOOKS FOR
USE In THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
THE CITY OF WYANDOTTE?
{ YES
q NO
TAKE NOTICE THAT an elector
must have the following qualifications
20 vote for School Trustee.
(a) Full citizen Of the United
States.
To- Twenty-one (21l years Of age.
(c) Resident Of the District at
least three 80 months preceding the
election.
(d) Must be the owner OF property
assessed for school taxes, real or per-
sonal, within the School District, or
the lawful husband or wife OF a tax
payer.
or
A parent or guardian Of children OF
school age % years Of age or under
20).
ARTHUR E. BAISLEY,
Secretary.
Board Of Education
School District
City of Wyandotte.
Nav x 1899 22wZ
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
: Mari & Catalan, Attorneys
Wyandotte Savings Bank Bldg.
Wyandotte, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF
Wayne At session of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room In
the City of Detroit, on the fifth day
IF May In the year one thousand nine
hundred thirty-nine. Present Joseph A.
Murphy, Judge Of Probate. In the
matter Of the estate Of FRANK J.
FRITZ, deceased. On reading and fill
ing the petition, duly verified, Of
Lizzie Sutliff, ADMINISTRATIVE Of said
estate, praying that she may be licens-
ed to sell certain real estate Of said
deceased for the purpose Of paying the
debts of said deceased and the charges
of administering said estate. 1t is or
dered, that the eighth day Of June,
next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at
said Court room be appointed for hear
ing said petition, and that all persons
interested in said estate appear before
said Court at said time and place, to
show cause why license should not be
granted to said Administrative to sell
real estate as prayed for in said petit
ton. And it is further ordered, that Il
copy Of this order be published three
successive weeks previous TO said time
of hearing. in the Wyandotte Herald.
a newspaper printed and circulating in
said County Of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
JAMES e. MORAN,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
DETROIT TIGERS HOME GAMES

June /, 2, 8, Boston.
June 4, 5, 6, New York.
June Z, S. 9, Philadelphia.
June 10, II, l., Washington.
June 80, Chicago.
July 1, ,, Chicago.
July 3. 4, 4, Cleveland.
July 13, II, 10, New York.
July is, II, Boston.
July Is, 10, 20, Washington.
July II, Do, %, Philadelphia.
Aug. s, 8, 10, Chicago.
Aug. II, u, Is. st. Louis.
Aug. IA, 10, Cleveland.
Aug. -, %, Philadelphia.
Aug. a, %, 26, Washington.
Aug. u, %, %, New York.
Aug. 80; 81, Sept. l, Boston.
Sept. 4, 4, st. Louis.
Sept. 8, 10. Chicago.
Sept. o, 80, Oct. 1, Cleveland.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
Rreadfruit Guarded

In Samoa, where the breadfrut
is SO important, native would plat
some coconut leaflets in the form OF
sea-pike and hang one or more
such effigies from the trees. No ma
tive would dare steal from a tree
SO guarded. for if he did, q sea-pike
would MORALLY wound him the next
time he went fishing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
Mexica Leads in Silver

Mexico is the worlds leading pro-
Queer of silver and in FIVE centuries
has yielded about five and half
billion ounces of silver, more than
80 per cent of world production
during that period
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
Cnnfentmenf

Trouble not yourself with wishing
that things may be just as you
would have them, but be well
pleased that they should be just as
they are, and then you will be at
ease.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
Hi 10 Saving

at is dangerous" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, Ito try to
win approval by telling funny sto-
ries. Most men think that when they
laugh at one of your stories they
have done YOU an act of condescend-
ing favor and that you ought to be
eternally grateful"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
NOTICE TOALL
SCHOOL ELECTORS

In former notices of School Election
and Registration said notices set forth
that on the issue of providing free text
books in the Public Schools in the City
Of WyandOtte only taxpayers or the
lawful husbands or wives Of said tax.
payers are eligible TO vote upon said
issue.
In a recent decision the Attorney
General has ruled that all qualified Ell.
ectors of the School District were Ell
glble TO vote on this question.
ARTHUR E. BAISIIEY,
Secretary, Board Of Education.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
Novelty TOYS

Among the novelty toys of the past
were French tops SO turned that
they cast shadow portraits of Marie
Antoinette and Louis XVI.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-02
Deserves II

The jackal's had a. bad name
down through history and probably
deserves it. When it CANT get its
own food it'll eat cast-offs of other
animals, garbage or anything.