davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
NEWPORT
Gladys Porter

Pvt. Charles CoWan of Fort
Benning, Ga, is here on furlough
with his family. IA Arthur
j. Oats returning from overseas
duty is home on furlough with
family. Mrs. Mozell Williams
and daughter, Martha Jean, are
with brother, BROKER Mays and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, H. c.
Hurd spent the weekend in Cot
ton Plant. They spent the 4th
in Little Rock as the guests of
Mrs, w, A. jenkins, 2423 Park.
Mrs. Ellen Hurd is spending a
while in Cotton Plant. Prof.
Branch is back from the T. and
/, conference at State College,
where he had the honor of being
initiated in the Alpha Kappa Mu
National Honor Society. He re-
ports a successful session. ;. White
Rose club met on Monday at
Mrs. Cora Scott. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Lit
tie Jean Anna and Henry Walker
Jr. accompanied their aunt, Mrs.
E. Reed, to st. Louis for a short
visit. Mrs. Dorothy Griffin and
son have returned from Atlanta
to spend the summer with 1t.
Griffin's parents. Mrs. Nellie
Halliburton and Little Josephine
are visiting in St. Louis. Mr..
and Mrs. Booker Mays are the
proud parents of baby daughter,
Charlotte Ann. The baby arriv-
ed July 9th. Mrs. L. B. Will
liams is visiting relatives in St.
Louis. Mrs. Susie Armstrong
is convalescing. Mrs. Satie
Lee Myers made a business trip
to Little Rock Thursday. , . James
Williams and son, Cornelius, are
visiting relatives in Peoria.
Little Larry Edward Ashton is
said to have the most perfect
body of Newport babies. He is
the son of Anita Brown.
Miss Jessie Mae Patterson is here
visiting Mrs. Oma Williams and
wamily. :. Troy A. Porter Jr. the
grandson of Mrs. Juanita Criss,
is reported i'll at his home in
Providence, r. l. =. Mrs. Jessie
Mae Jackson and little Phillip
have returned to Peoria. Mrs.
Ruby M, Battle is able to be
up and out again after undergo
ing an operation at the Newport
Sanitarium. Little Johnny
Lee Glover Jr is recovering from
a severe illness at his home on
Vine St. He is the son of Mrs
Gertrude billiard Miss Mable
j. Robinson is reported i'll at
her home on Elm St. Miss
Mary Rollin local seamstress
here became Mrs. Leroy Den
Woodie on Sat, July 7. Let us
all congratulate Mrs. Denwoodie
Mrs. G. ]. Crisis and daughter
Mrs. Halle Davis, had a success
full blackberry picking near
Tuckerman on Wed. While there
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Harper and family. Pvt. J
c. Kitchen, a native resident here
passed through Wed. en- route tc
Chicago. Miss Elenora Brown
an employee Of Schratz Laundry
has been suffering from tooth
trouble. She is reported i'm
proving. d. :.
Customers of the State Press
I am substitute reporter of thu
Newport news presently. You,
original reporter is i'll. I shall
continue to report the news in
definitely. Let us all buy more
War Bonds and Stamps to rusl
victory Apoariropc adore
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

readers paper political non-sectarian independent
an progressive and constructive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
EIDA
Miss Minnie S. Jones

Miss Fannie Mae Thornton of
New York City is visiting her
grandparents. Miss Thornton is
a graduate of Central School of
Nursing, Welfare Island, New
York. . Pvt. James Burehett Jr.
is home for a 30-day furlough.
Pvt. Sam Miller, Jr. is also home
for a 30-day furlough. Cpl.
Ortishal Miller has been honor
ably discharged after serving in
action overseas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Aluminium Ladders

Ladders made Of aluminium A.
ready are in experimental use and
will become increasingly popular as
the metal Is released to civilians.
The ladders are light. strong, rust
proof and free Of splinters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Sow Thistle

Wherever the perennial sow thistle
has appeared, it has placed a bur-
den on the farmer by increasing the
labor required to raise a crop and
by reducing his crop yield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

was a good man. put hoping that sooner or later khe would rcalize that SO many specialists oi the same opinion couldn't be wrong.
 However. C hasn't worked and noN refuse even to diseuss the subject My little girl has fun confidence in her present doctor and besides, enough s enough of that nonsense. ] think the reason have these ter- Flfylng impulses Is because am Worn out with grangilng over child care. haven't told my husband about lllS. although he knows how I feel about his mother and shares my reluctance to have her here.
 She has some money Of her own and with a small allowance from us she could live nicely by herself. We often suggest it. but she won't go, and we are afraid to force the issue lest she do something desper- ate. However. as I started 10 say, l can't eonfide this problem to my husband because he Is so immersed In his work-at which he is very successful--that he can't grasp the importance (to mel of what seems to him petty clashes of personality.
 Nobody at his office could dis tract him and he thinks I should work at home with the same de- tachment. But I can't; and It's get- ting me down. What do you think? Am I potty already and resorting to the lunatic's favorite trick of blaming somebody else?
 Please answer soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

ahe might do soiaethlng desperate ln that event. my consultant sniffed. ~What. for instance7- Az if to say. Don't let her bluff you with that tommyr0i. And certainly no rea- sonab,e mind would dispute your moral right To rid you. housf hold oi her crackpol strife. Should she be- have badly if trAnSfeFred 70 four walls of her oSn. just remember that the blame rests with her. for hys.ericAily refusing to face life ra- lionally. and not with you for draft Ing an equitable program Of aelf- defense.
 Your second problem Of morbid impulzes and fears which seem to focus on the children has to do s1th submefged hossllities toward certain aspects of family or sex relation ships, which took root in your sub conscious mind years before you be- came a Wlfe and mother--And cruel ly badgered daughter-in-iaw.
 Year mothrr-in-laS hateful conduct has perhaps sprung the lock on that Pandoras Box by es- tablishing a connecting link be- tween conscious resentment and fierce. echoing sentiments down be- low--ail of which cry out against ugly, depressing impressions Of the married state. But primarily your subconseious is on rampage against 0ets say) woman's fate; or. rather. against certain fixed. dis maying notions concerning 1t that you formulated in childhood or ad- olescence.
 In moods Of exhaustion and des- pair, following bouts with your mother-in-law. suppose you hark back unconsciously to that bad con- cept Of married life, and then ex- perience soulsick inchoate longing to be unmarried again. The old nightmare ideas and the unhappy present are telescoped together in your punchdrunk emotional state. That's where the children enter in. You year to escape back to the days of carefree innocence. You can't. You have the children. If something should happen to them. ..
 Thus 1t goes, the vicious circle of unbidden wish and restraining ter TOT. This pattern of distress haunts many women; yet a couple of con- ferences with an able psychoanalyst (not a psychiatrist) are usually suf- ficient to clear 1t up. The trick is to recapture in memory the precise ex- periences which fathered sickly no- tions in tender years, then guide the patent to adult revision of the sig nificance long secretly (and erron- eously) attached to them. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

soft scroll or flower print. Love- ly in solid tones too, highlighted with flower or jewelry.
 Pattern No. 9s54 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A. 46, 48 50 and 52. Size 38, three quarter sleeves, re- quires 374 yards of 39 inchc ma terial.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The Fall and Winter 1945 issue Of FASHION is ready. Brimful of smart ideas for home sewers. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

THERE ARE TWO PROBLEMS HERE

DEAR c. S.: A trained analyst tells me you have two problems here. First, the perfectly obvious, frankly resented problem of the hairshirt mother-in-law whi c h calls for strong-arm treatment, this specialist thinks. The recommenda- tion was: Move her out of your home, whether she goes willingly or not.
 When reminded of your fear that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

and ruffed a low diamond in dunn my. The ace and king of spades were cashed and another diamond ruffed. Another spade was led, and when North showed out, East ruffed with the heart deuce, then pulled three rounds of trumps.
 This left North with the jack nine of diamonds and the ace queen of clubs. Now East led the ten of trumps. North could not let go a diamond, so he discarded the queen of clubs, whereupon East led the nine of clubs, throwing North in the lead and forcing him to lead a diamond. Thus declarer was able to make both the king and ten of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11


 MRS. TETTERBY did not enjoy 1vA her supper. There seemed to be something on Mrs. Teterby's mind. At one time she laughed without reason, and at another time she cried without reason, and at last she laughed and cried together in manner so very unreasonable that her husband was confounded.
 My little woman" said MT. let terby, If the world goes that way. 1t appears to go the wrong way, and to choke you"
 Give me drop ot water" said Mrs. Tetterby, struggling with her. self, land don't speak to me for he present. or take any notice of me. After pause, Mrs. Tetterby said she was better now, and began to laugh.
 What wicked fool was, to think so for a momentl" said Mrs. Tetterby. Come nearer, Dolphus, and let me ease my mind. and tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

THE STORY Redlas. chemist and university pFefesNor h plagued by sorrowfal memories ef Che pass as he sits alone beforr hts ilre ea Christmas Eve. A phantom appeAFs and offeFs him the power e forget and 10 pass on the Eifi Co others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
nTAR MAnY MAMnRTII. ]

DEAR MARY HAMOkAH: have a terrible probiem-ccfiruetiye fecl- lngs toward my children. ! have a daughter aged 8. and an infant son. six months old. ! wgil be carrying the baby downstairs and suddenly ! slil think. "whAt if dropped him over the bannlsieri" Or ! will be washing dishes and notice a sharp knife. and think. T wish this weren't in the house. T. could be used io hurt the children"
 My whole being is filled with ter- TOT at such times. and am won- dering what is behind such thoughts and fears l have this theory: My husbands mother lives with us and don't like lt. She Is a fine. good, weil-meaning woman but she makes my life an exhausting, endless strug- gle. She would rather argue than eat and I don't like 10 argue at all, aboutN tNnything. So I do as she says except when < comes to the chil- dren.
 There I will not yield. for her ideas are absolutely wrong. They aren't even debatabie. She won't ad- init that any progress in pediatric knowledge has been made since her children were small: and I am sure she was behind the times, even then. Tn three years I have changed knowing each time that the doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Old Army Game Is Very Good Bridge
BY WILLIAM D. MCKINNEY

America's Card Authority
 Dr. Arthur Salasky, Newport News Va, sent me today's hand. Dr. Salasky has been conducting series of duplicate games at Camp Patrick Henry, which officers and men there have enjoyed very much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

leaves the vision clear and true for present living. And this is the reni- edy for what aila you.
 M. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

If this is a sample of their bridge,
 1t is pretty good.
 Easts four no trump bid was Blackwood. Declarer won the open ing lead with the ace of diamonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

Mary Eznwnrth counaels through her column, not hy maii oF personal interview. Write her ln care ef (The Waterbury DemeeFasl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

So simple and graceful. this dis tinctiye daytime dress will be a fa- orite in your winter wardrobe. Use
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Sailor Returns Twice
On ArmiSfice Dav
Times Photo

You have Christmas your favorte holiday. says
Machinss Mate c Eugene p Carr 30 of 5593 S. Marndae
III take Armsce Day, any year
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
SYMPATHY STRIKES

This is A move 10 secure the
withdrawal Of Royal Canadian
mounted police and provincial po-
lice and cause the government 10
compel the Ford Motor Co. TO
grant union security. Parent said
Picket lines continued to block
all plant gates
All members Of the United Elec-
trical Workers. Go. in Canada
have been alerted for sympathetic
work StoppageS, c. s. Jackson. di-
rector told the meeting.
In Ottawa. however, A. r.
MoSher president OF the Gel. and
Percy Bengough president of the
Canadian Trades and Labor Coun-
cll said their organizations would
not call Dominion-wide strike.
Affiliated Gel unions can act
Independently. MoSher said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
months, protection available
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
1900 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Art Exhibition
Winners Named

Zeltan SepeshyN painter, and
Gwen Lux. sculptreSs, are the
winners OF the three main awards
in the Michigan Artists exhibi-
tion, which opens al the Detroit
institute OF Arts tomorrow.
Sepeshy's painting Of Lake
Michigan, Sun and Water,
which received the Founders So
-c1ety prize, has been acquired for
the permanent collection Of the
art institute, as has Miss Lux
terra Gotta sculpture, "Adoles-
cence which received both the
Cranbrook Academy of Arts prize
and the David b. Werbe Memorial
prize.
The exhibit. which viii be open
10 the public Wednesday night
Will remain on view through Dec,
Is. Included are works Of q
Wayne University students and
faculty members
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Hunt Thug
I'm Staying

An eX-convict, reportedly seen
hanging around the Houseman-
Spitzley real estate office on
Eight Mile road Friday, was
sought today IN the murder OF
A. r. Hawley. 90, who was tied
hand and foot. robbed and slot
through the heart
Funeral services we're to be
held at 2 p. m. today at Curtis
Funeral Home, F. jefferson and
Parker. for the slain real estate
man. Burial will be in Roselawn
Cemetery.
State, Oakland County and De-
troit police have few clues in the
murder.
They believe I e crime was
committed by amateurs because
a % caliber rife or pistol was
the murder weapon, The bullet
had been slit al the end so IL
would spread upon striking a
target.
Capt. Don Leonard,of the state
police said bullet Sitting is AN
old trick with youngsters who
hunt with % caliber rifles"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Last November. Carr came
home from the European theater
on Aunistice Dat Last night he
returned from the Pacific area,
discharged veteran. TO meet his
wife. Stephanie, %, and infant
twin daughters at the Michigan
Central depot.
"I'll call this one Pacific
area and that one Atlantic"
Carr said, trying TO remember
which 4lz-month-old baby was
Priscilla and which Patricia.
I'm not used TO being
father. I'll have To learn about
fixing up three-cOrnered pants
in a hurry"
He pounCed upon a package a
buddy was carrying for him and
produced two large rag dolls He
kissed each Of the babies and took
them from his Wife's arms Pris-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Seaman
Inn Tolls
Times Photo

Seaman Robert F. Nelson 20. Of
93q ". Forest, aWoke N lail to-day
with 4 hangover and a bad mem
DRY. bat the police blotter said ne
tt7as tft-fd- fot- drunk driving for
Investigation in the driving away
of a stolen automobile and for the
shore patrol as an AWOL suspect
II don't remember a thing"
Nelson coniided
At Mack and Cadillac al 3 IS
a m. however, five things hap
pened 10 involve Nelson with the
law. First. police said he ran
through A red light, then side
SWipcd a taxi, jumped the curb.
HIT an apartment building and
Skidded back into the street
The auto. police said. belonged
10 Earl SprlngStead OF ll420
Goethe, who reported his car
CfolpD
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Wife Dies, Mate
Jailed in Crash

Mrs. Edna L. Pike. rs, Of 6l06
Fifteenth vas dead on admission
10 Henry Ford Hospital early to-
DAY. AS the result of 4 SIIccLcar.
automobile crash ~ Oakman and
Ford road. Dearborn.
Police said the automobile,
operated by Mrs pixies husband
Werner. 45. crashed into the side
of the street car The street car
operator. Book Hornbuckle pa
Bethune. said Pike ran red light
and the latter was held by Dear
born police after treatment for
minor injuries
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Canada Ships
Face Idle Day

A one-dsy tieup Of all Canadian
vessels plying the Great Lakes
was threatened today as members
OF the Canadian Seamen's Union
(AFLl voted TO strike in sym
pathy with UAW-CIO workers in
the Ford Motor Co plants in
Windsor.
A spokesman for the Seamen's
union said the sympathy strike
was approved yesterday but that
no date had been set. The action
had been taken AZ the request OF
Roy England president Of Ford
Local 200. and Alex Parent. preSi-
dent of Local 1875 both UAW-CIO,
who had sought support Of every
labor organization in the Do
minlon.
IL LOCALS APPROVE
Similar sympathy walkouts we're
approved yesterday by II Of the
IA locals Of the United steel
Workers CCIO) in Canada As in
the case OF the Seamen, no date
was set.
Meantime. the policy committee
of Ford local 200 was 10 meet to-
day after A mass meeting last
night in the Windsor Market
building attended by approx
mately 5000 strikers and synpa-
thiZerS.
The strike is in It's ninth week
at the Ford Windsor plant.
The mass meeting was dem
onstratlon staged by the Windsor
District Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, AFL, and the Canadian Con-
gress Of Labor.
ADDE'S FLIES TO MEETING
George F Adde's, international
Secretary.treaSurer Of the JAW
CIO. flew from Washington. where
he has been attending A session
OF the JAW executive board. "a
attend the meeting
I'VE are watching the Ford
strike closely and particularly
the reactiOnary policies of your
government" Adde's said
I'VE are happy over what the
Ford of Canada strikers have
done hut not 80 happy at the
prospect of an American en-
pioyer unwilling tn follow the
same policy in Canada that he
follows In the United states.
IN COMPLETE SYMPATHY
I'VE are In complete sym-
pathy with the Ford strikers.
We will he engaged In the same
Kind Of battle shortly ourselves.
Ford Of Canada should have
the same restoration ef take
home pay that We are asking
for They should also have union
security, decent annual wage
and two weeks vacation with
pay"
Full employment must come
soon or the soup kitchens of 1926
setli- be dragged otit again, Adde's
warned
WindSor's mayor. Arthur
Reaume. told the meeting that III.
eyes Of Canada are focused or
the Windsor strikers and urged
them not 10 resort 10 violence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
S49O Loot Taken
By Sdfecrdckers

Weekend safecracking jobs in
doctors office, a church and a
beer store which netted $3.50 were
reported 10 police today.
The safecraekcr took 250-
pound safe from Boots beer store,
l1S0S Mack. and extracted 5000
before abandoning the safe in
Mack Park
Al the Sixth Church Of Christ
Science, 1870 KercheYal. a thief
or thieves crawled through win
dow and knocked the combination
from the safe. They took $500.
SafecrackerS, apparently mar
cotlC addictS. stole a 300-pound
safe from the office Of Or. Louis
J. Cleage, 1885 Lovett. and aban-
doned il Al Wreford and Twenty
third without disturbing valuable
I papers
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
The WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Ocrsn0nAi light drlyyle
To-Day sDr Fsrmfs showers tonight colder
Tuesday afternoon Gentle 20 moderate Winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperature sunday Highest IS de-
grpeS Lowest o. mean f6
Departure 'r1m normal Temperature sunday
IS degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan 4 40 degrees
TewpgrsruFes one year aF1 todav Highest
- degrees lowest mean 40
Temperafures flit date lG pav - years.
Highest 90 feErces On 1902 loees' IS In
1871
Relative humidity SUNDAY $50 m
so 40 NJ xs7F. 40 p n s2T
so p nj 4fr
Prrripirstiou in sv % hours ending 81
30 m today OF ircf
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan -f2i inches
Degree DAYS for SUNDAY nov u 20
AcrumuIAied deE-ee dayt TINS month lsT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Restaurant Burglar
Sets Fire 10 Place

A burglar early today broke
into a restaurant AZ 1886 Wood
ward looted the safe Of SIS and
set fire 10 the place, according 10
A police report
The fire was discovered by SilaS
JamerSon Of SS2S Oakland a
porter Police said little damage
resulted
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Police Hold Driver
After Drunk lest

William Petruse. AZ, of s3s Alb
bott. was in serious condition at
Receiving Hospital today after
being hit by an automobile at
Michigan and Cicotte at 3 a. m.
Police said the car was driven
by Aloysius SzaWtakowski, 36. Of
1923 Helen, who said he did not
see Petruse.
The driver was held on a drunk
and reckless driving charge after
being given a test on the drunk
O-meter
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Blackjack Found
On Auto Victim

Police today sought the IDENTITY
of a man about 30 years old who
was struck and fatally injured at
4. m today AZ Michigan and
Second by car driven by Jack R.
GlantZ. p. of 1920 y Martindale
The dehF man was carrying a
blackjack and had STA in his
pockets He was about feet s
inches tall weighing 80 pounds,
and was wearing a black suit
coat. dark blue trousers ana a
short black ovorCoat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

ella slept soundly. Patricia walled
at this strangers braShneSs.
Carr received the eablegfam
announcing the twins arrival on
his birthday June %, at Mindora.
During the last year, he has seen
action aboard PIT boats AT Bor-
peo and in the Philippines. For a
full year before, ne had been in
the European area.
A graduate of Cass Tech. he
expects 10 return TO his prewar
job as an inspector at DeSoto. Ills
mother and steplaiher. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Walter Nowak, live at l22l5
Turner.