davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Caroline
Chatfield
How to Treat a Churlish Husband
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

DEAR MISS
Can VOL give how to treat COM
Manning critical poutng honestly done the pest
matter what Go he has some
criticism of me look, and how react TO MIN
ravs by pleasant word from nm peis
sweet being silent talking back have tried every
the fact that don't sut MN
though had criticized nm
Anv suggestion handling him will be appreciated and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

livered into regular consumer chan
nels. plus an amount of whole peas
equal to 100 per cent of split peas
delivered into regular channels,
These are mostly for our armed
forces.
It's a pretty safe guess that as
the war goes on there will be more
than military spoons in the pot. The
Lehman Committee has emphasized
the Importance, when possible, of
feeding starving peoples their tradi-
tional foods. Southern European
countries - particularly Hungary,
Yugoslavia and Rumania-are bean
eaters.
Russians like them, too. Russian
War Relief has taken $4,000 pounds
of beans and 1874, 900 pounds Of peas
for seed. This is in addition to
Lend-Lease supplies for food. Bat
Ting Russia looks to us to help feed
her while she goes on turning our
beans into dead Germans. We still
need a lot more dead Germans.
Despite our galloping demands, W.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

to be eligible to the support-price
for 1913, established by CCC. This
support-price ranges from Is cents
to $l20 per 100 pounds higher than
present OPA ceilings at which FD.A.
is buying 1912 crops.
The 1943 crop of peas is expected
to exceed last years record of more
than 100000 bags. The dry bean
crop is expected to be the largest
in history, more than 100000 bags.
Eighteen million bags is quite a
hill of beans. But we can use %
million. So we shall have to depend
on importation from other coun-
tries. Also on our Victory Gardens.
The gas and electric utilities are
backing a movement for oven drying
the surplus beans and peas, as we'll
as other vegetables and fruits, from
our Victory Gardens. The labora-
tories of the Bureau of Human Nu-
triton and Home Economics have
prepared directions for two types
of home drying using the simplest
kind of eQuipment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

He pretty unhappy fellow you discover
MRS JONES
busy help
his restless
Your is at dangerous in time.
Is old hghbut his tells
living his life usual
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
THE WOMEN--
Mans dangerous Age" Is
Restless One In Wartime
WE, THE WOMEN
BY RUTH MILLET

age" for It's the where mar
is civilian
typical
going along fine for hin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

In patient with him. to be hurt by him;
clear you'll peace you romantic marriage
CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

trouble not with and what do but on the
inside bOi
snls of that
torment him in tormening There's
his
nd he inside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

of
unsuitable publication wiz be
Write Miss Chath<ld La OF
his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

will the psyhiatrs and the preacher
the heart toward husband SO he
suggest That unless
physician Will deVe
him the inside OF body mind and 10
the preacher him into civilized attitude to his
wife
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
The psychast to build your husbands self
eenn big fellow fine husband wonderful
snccimen in pychst would tell you that making
him satisfied would tend to make him satisfied with you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

dehydraion
important gain shipping and the amount Of food
vital being made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

friends would probably tell you to pull out and
that life too short to be spent
whatever
they would remarriag simple
the second
at woud bad advice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

forbea away
redoube effort to see what you
DONG and
ing those tell that enduring builds your
dicpns through the discipline you come TO be mooe
He would talk the thing over with your uoao a
rontios refrain from laying on
~
him
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Canada Expected 10 Follow
u. ). Meat Rationinq Plan
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Jan. 9-Of1cias con-
nected with food supply regulations
said today it was good guess
that Canada would follow the
United States meat rationing policy
on beef at least.
Meat rationing in the United
States is expected to start about
March l and in Government cir
cles the belief was expressed the
two countries should adopt like
policies.
Canada probably could avoid beef
rationing by curtailing cattle ex-
ports to the United States. but
since that Nation was a good Ca
madam customer in peace time, Off
clals said, Canada should adopt
rationing before reducing ship
ments to the United States.
Spokesmen also said it might be
best to start meat rationing soon
to reach goal of CTS 100000 pounds
of bacon which Canada is scheduled
to provide the United Kingdom
Canada was unable to supply the
quota of 650,000,000 pounds last year
within the prescribed time limit.
THE shortage in the United
States is largely due to shipments
Of meats to other United Nations, -
one official said, Just as the short
age Of pork in Canada has been
due to filling the bacon agreement
with the United Kingdom
Evening star., 1943-01-10
La Guardia 10 Testify
tuesday in Oil Probe

Mayor La Guardia of New York
and officials of two other Eastern
cities will be heard Tuesday by the
special Senate Committee investi-
eating fuel oil and gasoline ration
ing, Chairman Maloney of Connec-
ticut announced last night.
Meanwhile, the committee will re-
sumo hearings at 1890 am. tomor-
row with a group Of OPA and ODT
executives testifying on details of
/ the present situation.
Mayor La Guardia is chairman of
the Committee of the Atlantic States
Mayors on Fuel Oil Others to be
heard Tuesday include Mayors Maui
/ rice j. Tobin of Boston and Jasper
MacLevy Of Bridgeport, members of
Mayor La Guardia's Executive Com
mittee. Another witness will be
Walter p. Hadden. described as a
transportation expert, who is direc-
tor OF port development for the
New York Port Authority.
Those scheduled to testify tomor-
row are: Joel Dean, head of the
fuel oil rationing division of OPA;
DR.. Charles Phillips, head of the
automotive supplies division of OPA:
John Richards, head of the gasoline
branch of the automotive supplies
division; John l.. Rogers. director
OF the division Of motor transporta-
ton of ODT. and John Turney, for
mer director of the division of mo
tor conservation of ODT.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

referred to reports at the time that
Mr.. Flynn would be named for serv-
ice in Mexico and commented,
What a strain on the good neigh
Dor policy!'
Referring to Mr.. Flynn's more
than two-year service as Democratic
national chairman, he said "only
twice in all that time has he made
any impression on the public"
THE first time was when he sus-
guested that in a nation at war we
ought to establish a one-party sys-
tenn, Mr.. Dewey asserted. He meant
so long as he was the presiding
ofdcer Of that party. Sometime
after that fine gesture of faith in
the American system, he got him
self a little more notoriety. He
unavoidably became the subject Of
interest of a Bronx grand jury. The
jury exonerated him. 1t found that
he had innocently received stolen
paving blocks. not knowing they
were stolen"
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Friday from their local rationing
boards. Every one will need to
have one of these books to ex-
change it for point system ration
books when they are made avail
able.
Stoves-All coal-fred and oil-burn-
ing stoves are subject to rationing
Certificates for the purchase of
these two items are available for
eligible persons at the local ration
ing boards.
observation-disclosures of non port
ables are banned on machines
manufactured after 1884.
Beginning February /, nom port
ables made between 1927 and 1884
may be rented to civilians who OBJ
tain certificates from their local
rationing boards.
Rentals of portables made be-
tween 1927 and 1885 may still be
made on slx-month basis. Most
portables made since 1885 also may
be rented on the same basis.
Mems Rubber Boots and Rubber
Work Shoes-Certificates for the
purchase of these items must be
obtained from rationing boards.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Japs Take Two More Towns
In Drive North Of Yanqtze

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan. 9-The jap
anese have taken two more points in
their W-shaped drive among the
hills north of the Yangtze River, the
Chinese high command announced
today.
1t, said one was the important
highway town of Tungcheng, in
Anhwei Province, which was occu-
pied by the invaders January 4 and
the other was Taihu, about SIS miles
to the southeast, which was entered
by another force two days earlier.
Enemy gains also were reported
in southeastern Honan Province, be-
low the Yangtze, but the Chinese
said that stiff opposition had caused
japanese column to veer off to the
west when it could not advance
northward.
A communique said the Chinese
have completed mopping up in the
vicinity of Lihwang, provincial cap
ital of Anhwei. whose recapture from
the japanese on November 7 already
had been announced.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Flynn
Continued From First Page }

investigation, Senator McNary said
The Republican leader alluded tt
charges made before Bronx
grand jury last April that a Belgian
courtyard on Mr.. Flynn's Lake
Mahopac On " estate had been
paved with New York City materials
and city labor The grand jury
exonerated Mr.. Flynn OF any wrong
doing.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
also urged that hearing be held
1T might be we'll to have Flynn
come down here and tell about
those paving blocks" he COM
mented. ."-
Despite apparent Republican op-
position, Senators Hatch, Democrat,
OF New Mexico and Guffey, Demo-
crat, Of Pennsylvania, the latter a
member of the Foreign Relations
Committee. predicted the Senate
would confirm the Flynn appoint
ment.
Il don't have any doubt he will
be confrmed,' Senator Hatch said.
He will be confirmed! l am con-
f1dent of it. said Senator Guffey.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of H.
lnois said he believed there might
be some talk" but that Mr.. Flynn
would get Senate approval.
Announcement Creates Surprise.
Senators said they had not yet
received any communication from
Sydney Baron. secretary Of the
Citizens Committee to Reopen the
Flynn Case, who announced in New
York that he was coming here to
urge a public hearing on the ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Flynn's announcement ere
ated surprise here, not only because
he gave advance public notice of a
diplomatic appointment before the
White House acted, but because of
his use of the word Ambassador
in describing his new post.
Nelson T. johnson, former Am
bassador to China, now is Minister
to Australia. The President, how
ever. has authority to raise the
American diplomatic representative
in Australia to a full Ambassador
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey OF New
York. asked in Albany for comment
on Mr. Flynn's announcement, read
from his last speech of the fall
gubernatorial campaign and added.
I'll stand on what I said in the
Bronx"
In the Bronx speech, Gov. Dewey
Evening star., 1943-01-10
ANNA BEAN.

Louise McNutt. daughter of the
war manpower chief, is among five
seniors who have been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, George Washing
ton University announced last night.
The other students selected for
membership in the scholastic honor
society were Miss Anna Bean, who
is editor Of the university year book.
The Cherry Tree; Charles H. Ben
eman, 3100 Connecticut avenue: ::
Benjamin r. Makela, 1884 Mckinley
street NV, and Miss Phoebe Over
street, 4728 Thirteenth street NV.
The university said that creative
mental powers" and indications of
future intellectual distinction we're
considered in the selections as well
as high scholastic marks
Miss McNutt, who is ma joring in
political science. has been an honor
student ever since she entered the
Evening star., 1943-01-10
|G d Reminders on Rati0ninQ.

Fuel Oil-Coupon No. is valid for
10 gallons OF fuel oil through
January 25.
Coupon No. 3 is valid for 9
gallons of oil through February
is.
Ir the week starting January
lo, holders of non residential ra-
tions must return ration sheets to
local boards to have books tai
lored" under the new 25 per cent
ration cut. Boards will remove
coupons for heating periods g. 4
and 5. This applies to buildings
where more than 30 per cent of
the floor area is used for non-
residential purposes.
Gasoline-No. 3 "A" coupons are
81 good for 8 gallons each through
January 81.
B" and &C" coupons expire ac-
cording to the dates indicated on
the individual books and are
worth 3 gallons each.
Pleasure driving for all classes
of motorists is prohibited.
Temporary 1T" rations for COM
mercial vehicles will be issued by
local boards until January 81.
Starting February /, IT. rations
will be issued by local Office of
Defense Transportation Offices on
basis of ODT certificates Of war
necessity only.
Tires-Passenger cars must be in
spected before January 81.
In the District, passenger cars
with the following license num-
bers should be inspected before
Wednesday,: 72,401 to $4,000.
The following commercial We
hicles should be inspected before
Wednesday: C30l to C3,00O: KT7b
to KT225; ATT to AT250, and
BTl to BT50.
Beginning Wednesday and
through Saturday, the following
passenger cars should be in
spected: 95,20l to l06,60O.
Beginning Wednesday and
through Saturday, the following
commercial vehicles should be in
spected: D90l to Dl.800; Ell to
E600. Fl to F300, Gl to G30O; HI
to HOO, GT1 to GT25 and HTl to
HT25.
Sugar-Coupon No 10 in War Ra-
ton Book No. is good for three
pounds of sugar through Janu-
ary 81.
Coffee-Stamp No. % in War Ration
Book No is good for one pound
of coffee through February T. This
applies only to books issued to
persons at least Is years old.
Institutional users may make
application for their February
March allotments beginning Fri
day and through February Is with
out any pro rata deductions.
Retailers and wholesalers may
have coffee delivered against pur-
chase warrants through January
Is. This is an extension Of 30 days
from the previous date.
Ration Book No. Persons not yet
having this book must obtain it by
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Henderson Indorses
Insta|Iment Sales for
Postwar Delivery
Time Payment Plan
Described by OPA
As Curb on InfIotion
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
Price Administrator Henderson Of
fered yesterday, with his own un.
qualified Endorsement, plan fol
installment buying now of consumer
durable goods like automobiles ane
refrigerators for delivery after the
war.
The plan, under discussion fol
months, was outlined officially fol
the first time at a press conference
conducted by Mr.. Henderson anc
Rolf Nugent, director of OPA'.
Credit Policy ONCE. who drafted it
Mr.. Nugent said it was designed
primarily as IAN anti-infiatior
weapon"
In issuing the plan to the press
the Office Of War Information called
it simply proposal under discus
sion of OPA," and said it has no.
received the approval of the Govern.
ment.'
Morgenthau Is Firm.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau already has taken firm
stand against the idea, but Mr. Nu-
gent said he believed some of Secre-
tary Morgenthau's major objections
had been eliminated by provision
which he contended would permit
soldiers and sailors to participate
Secretary Morgenthau told re-
cent press conference that an &naly-
sis had been made of Mr.. Nueents S
plan and numerous others along
similar lines and he found no ad-
vantage over the present War bond
plan. He held that members of the
armed forces could not participate
and that they would return home
to find high-paid war plant work
ers holding purchase priorities for
consumer goods.
In its revised form the plan gives
members of the armed forces longer
terms OF payment to compensate for
lower incomes and provides for the
issuance Of postwar delivery certifi-
Gates through personnel officers and
chaplains.
4 unqualihedly indorse it and
offer it for thought and discussion
provoking Mr.. Henderson COM
mented
Mr.. Nugent was associated with
Mr.. Henderson at the Russell Sage
Foundation in New York and they
have worked together in the Gov
ernment since the NRA.
Under the plan, any dealer or
manufacturers representative could
sell certificates on the installment
plan for postwar deliveries of au-
tomobiles, pianos. refrigerators, oil
burners or stokers, with the pos
slbility this might be extended to
cover such goods as expensive ra-
dos. washing machines, kitchen
ranges, home air. ir-conditioning equip
ment, television sets, prefabricated
homes and travel tickets.
Certificate holders would receive
priority as the goods became avail
able and could choose any make or
model and take delivery from any
dealer. Priority would be deter
mined by the date installment paw
ments began, but military person.
mel would be given higher priorities
than civilians
Each purchaser would receive 10
per cent Of his investment in post
war merchandise, or 100 per cent in
cash. Sales and collection costs
would be deducted for certificates
cashed before the end of the war
The plan would be administered
by the Federal Reserve Board and
pending delivery of the merchandise
the money would 60 to the Treasury
for war financing"
1t enLsts American spending
habits in the fight against imitation, .
Mr.. Nugent said.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

university three years ago. She is
a member Of the foreign service
fraternity for women and the uni
versity's Chapel Committee.
Miss Bean. majoring in zoology,
is secretary of the Women's Stu
dent Government Association and
secretary of the Student Council as
we'll as editor OF the year book.
A foreign service major, Mr..
Makela is a member of Pi Gamma
Mu, honorary social science fra
ternjty, and Sigma Nu, social fra
ternity. Mr.. Beneman was an honor
student in the Junior College as
we'll as Columbian College. He
majors in English and works a full
time schedule on the Washington
Times Herald. Miss Overstreet is
secretary Of the Psychology Club
and an assistant in the department
Of psychology at the university.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
|0pA Shapes Program
For Rationing Of
Butter and Cheese
Officials Reported Told
To Speed Up Plan
| As Soon as Possible
BY ALFRED TOOMBS.

Plans are being drawn up for
the ratiOning of butter and
cheese in the near future, 1t was
learned yesterday at the Office
OF Price Administration.
Those working on the plans have
been told to get butter on the list
of rationed products "as soon as
possible" There was speculation
that this product might be rationed
with the coffee-sugar ration book,
rather than to wait for the issuance
of Ration Book No. g..
Plans being worked on by the
food rationing branch of OPA call
for the rationing of cheese along
with meat Under this scheme,
cheese would be considered part of
the consumers meat ration.
Printing Delays Program.
Meat rationing will not be started
until after the canned goods pro-
gram gets under way. Because of
delays in getting the necessary print
ing done, it does not appear possible
to get the canned goods program
started before March l-or even
later-it was said.
The need for butter rationing is
called urgent. For the last several
weeks, housewives have been able
to obtain butter only in small
amounts, or not at all.
The Agriculture Department has
ordered that 30 per cent of the
butter output after February l be set
aside for Army. Navy and Lease
Lend use This meant that the
supply Of butter available to civil
ians was brought down to the level
at which rationing becomes i'm
perative.
Under present plans. butter would
be rationed alone-not along with
related products. There had been
discussion in the past of ration
ing butter, together with other fats.
Oleomargarine, mayonaise and SIM
liar products will not be rationed
along with butter, for the time
being.
The rationing Of butter alone
would be fairly simple job. it was
pointed out. 1t could be handled
like coffee with War Ration Book
No. l. One pound of butter, under
such an arrangement. could be
worth single coupon.
Cheese Rationing More Distant.
Heavy export demands have cut
into the supply OF cheese, but the
cheese rationing program was said
to be more distant than that for
butter.
Under the system Of rationing
cheese as part of the meat allowance,
the comparative protein values o.
a pound Of cheese and a pound of
meat would be worked out. A con-
sumer's ration ticket would allow
purchase in cheese of the same
amount of protein value as 1t would
allow to be purchased in meat.
Meat and cheese rationing will
be based on the point system. This
is provided for in Ration Book No. 2.
But this program cannot get
started until canned goods rationing
is under way. Some officials in OPA
now fear it may be March IS before
The canned goods program is actually
functioning.
There are still a number of forms
and instructions, necessary for the
processed foods rationing program,
which have not gone to the printer.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
RuiIedge Expected
10 Be Appointed 10
High Court Tomorrow
Selection Would Be
Presidents First From
Federal Bench
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government sources said yesterday
that President Roosevelt could be
expected to make known his choice
for the Supreme Court vacancy
soon-possibly tomorrow-and the
name of Wiley Rutledge of Iowa, an
associate justice of the United States
Court of Appeals for the District,
headed the speculation.
While these persons, who are close
to the White House, would not con-
firm jnsistent reports that Judge
Rutledge had been chosen, they
would not deny them
If the President names the Ken
tucky-born jurist and former dean
Of the law schools at Washington
University at st. Louis and Iowa
State University, it would be the
first appointment to the Supreme
Court from the Federal bench
among the vacancies filed by MIR.
Roosevelt.
Judge Rutledge is 48 years OF age
and a native of Cloverport, KY. He
studied at Maryville College in Ten
nessee, the University of Wisconsin
and the Indiana and Colorado Uni
versity Law Schools. He has taught
at high schools in Bloomington and
Connersville, Ind; Albuquerque. N.
Mex, and Boulder, Colo, and was
on the law school faculties at the
University of Colorado, Washington
University of St. Louis and State
University of Iowa.
Judge Rutledge was appointed to
the appeals court in 1889 He has
served on the National Conference
of Commissioners on Uniform Laws
as member both from Missouri
and from Iowa.
The present Supreme Court
vacancy resulted from James F.
Byrnes' resignation to become eco
nomic stabilization director.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
33-Yeor-OId Elected
To Grundmothers' Club
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press,
CAMDEN. N. 1.-THE War Work
ing Grandmothers of America were
bit skeptical when slim, attrac-
tive, dark-haired Jenny Fargnoli
applied for membership.
But when they learned the facts
they elected her temporary chair
man of the Camden chapter.
Mrs. Fargnoli, at 33, has year-old
grandchild.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Thief Wears Evidence

LITTLE ROCK LP,. = A man
docketed at police headquarters had
plenty of evidence on him to sub
stantiate burglary and grand lar
ceny charges which were filed. He
was wearing three pairs of pants,
three vests. three suit coats and one
bathrobe, all of which police charged
he stole from lockers of Philander
Smith College.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
B. N. MoKe|way Elected
Member Of Gridiron Club

The Gridiron Club, at its monthly
meeting yesterday in the Willard
Hotel elected to active membership
Benjamin M McKelway. associate
editor Of The Washington Evening
Star.
Mr.. McKelway has been actively
engaged in newspaper work in
Washington since 1916, except for
the two years he served in the Army
during the last World War. He be-
came member of The Star staff
In 1920.