davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10
HOLLYWOOD,


A new beauty has come to town
Peggy Cummins, the blond Irish
lass who is playing Amber In "For-
ever Amber" She looks like an
angel. But if she plays her cards
and her role-right, she'll be the
huSsy of the year and a brand-neW
star, to boot.
have lunch with Peggy to find
out if she is all she has been cracked
up to be. She certainly looks as you
would imagine Amber being. Peggy
is very, very beautiful, with natural
blond hair, creamy skin. Her eyes
are slate blue and not even a press
agent can make them amber color.
But IN her case it doesn't matter.
The impression she gives is that
Kathleen WinSor saw her first and
then described her accurately as the
heroine of her beSt-Selling novel.
Only in her height and build was
the smallest bit disappointed.
Don't they-er-have to er-pad
you up a bit?" I ask the 98-pound
5-foot-1 Miss CumminS.
"Where?" she demands. l saw
her in a street suit. But it seemed
10 me tIlaI the girls OF the court OF
Charles the Second were much more
curvaceous than Peggy. But that is
something that can easily be taken
care Of by the dress department of
Goth Century-Fox who are doing all
right by Amber with AZ ensembles
that include one highwaymans get
up.
Not a Bad Girl"
There had been a lot of talk in
Hollywood that in making Forever
Amber" acceptable to the Johnston
office, the story had been SKINNED
clean OF its naughty situations.
writers note-A mild way of de-
scribing the licentiousneSs and de-
bauchery in the novelD So 1 ask
Peggy, and this is what she knows
on the subject.
Il haven't yet read the ending of
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Ersatz, but Good
BY the Associated Press

HULL WOOD.
They've got new substitute for
taf1y on the Hollywood sound stages,
and, miraculously enough, it tastes
good, too. No cotton, no spun glass,
no lambs wool. It's pie meringue.
Robert Walker, Van Hef1in and
little Joan Welles, doing a county
talr scene for Till the Clouds Roll
By celebrate the birth of an idea
by purchasing 20 pounds of the
crunchy white taffy. Using the real
thing while the chewers spoke dia-
logue produced sound like granite
being Clipped.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

would like to take a shot at him
across the footlights with a re-
volver, which is the way he and the
author want you to feel. Arthur
Margetson, playing the role of the
murdered mans brother, supplied
essential qualities of verve and act
ing generally accomplished which
with the suspense above mentioned,
may help save this play. Mother
and daughter, Katharine Alexander
and Marjorie Lord, were excellent
and Arthur Frantz as a young
swain was very good indeed,
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Coming Attractions

NATION Miss Jones,
starting March 18.
CAPITOL-"The Sailor Takes
Wife with June Allyson,
starting Thursday.
c OIL U M B A-"Spellbound,
with Ingrid Bergman and
Gregory Peck, starting Thurs
day.
E A R LIE Cinderella Jones'"
with Joan Leslie and Robert
Aida, starting Thursday.
KEITHS-"The Seventh Veil"
with Ann Todd and James
Mason.
LITTLE-"Jane Eyre with
Joan Fontaine and Orson
Welles.
METROPOLITAN - "Masque-
rade in Mexico" with Doro-
thy Lamour and Arturo de
Cordova, starting Thursday.
PALACE -"S Sentimental Jour-
ney," with Maureen OHara
and John Payne.
PIX -" Carnival in Venice"
starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Today's Film Schedules

CAPlTOL-'Back Market Babies: pm
Stage shoWs'l $50, 6:25 pm
COLUMBIA-"Up Goes Mae" 3:35 80 725 and $50 m
AId1 EARLEmsoTk Club, o5 go $40 7;so and $40
H1PPODROME-'Pepe La Moke': 2:25,
kEITHS-Ionerrow Is Forever l. 2:l0
iIIIEThe Last Chance 125 3:25, $780, 7:35
METROPOL1TAN-'Three Strangers: 335 and
$50
P1x-"The Kansan" 2:35, pm.
TRANS-LUX-NeWS and shorts from pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

Charles R. Albert, James F Fitz- gerald, Joe A. Brewitt. Roy E. Clements, Albert H. Merrill. Harry James, Russell M. Maxi, Frank P. Mercer
 Abraham s. Merculieff, Jesta A. Miller William F, James, Vernal H. Siler, Louis Karsten, Frank T. Drury, Lewis L. Lovas, Thomas
 -cng, Ozrow o. Martin. Robert D.
 Forrest, Ronald E. Dick, Walter E. Blaskowsky, Harno Kumasaka, Wayne w. Fox, Albert M. Martin, Lincoln G. Wallace. William E. Smith, Byran P. Julian Jr,, James D Madsen, Vastly w. Perez. Her bert G. Johnson, John A. Krug- ness, Enoch w. Jensen, Fred Har- ris, Ernest O. Rude.
 Elijah R. Kusunginya, Edward R. Austin, Leo J. Chapados, Charlie P. Brown, Xenofont Hanson, Oscar
 E. Vienola, James J. Oppen, John Williams Jr., Edwin Kasko, Thom- as Harris, Iver w. Ruruness, Jim Cox, William R. Osborne, Eugene Fawcett, Wilho Alenius, Henry O. Behrends, David c. Newman | Dec Wayne E. Graham, Hugh C. Rudolph, Joseph Brady, John T. Johnson.
 i Uncl; Robert w. Vernon, George
 See, Matthew Garcia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
Golf Race
 Close One

CLEVELAND, June 15.-The highly touted talent was clustered for photo finish today as 57 professionals and seven amateurs started down the decisive 36-hole stretch leading to the U.S.GA. Open Championships gold and glory.
 So closely packed were the lead CTS at the end of the first two par busting l8-hole rounds that a playoff for the crown duplicating the 1940 finish here lcomed as a distinct possibility.
 The qualifying pace which cut the big field to the low 60 and ties was so hot that eight former cham pions and flock of other outstand- ing stars were strewn among the wreckage.
 Out in front by single stroke with scores of 140, four under par, es they started today's double header, were Ben Hogan, the little fellow with the big reputation from Hershey, Pa, and Vic Ghezzi, the Adonis from Knoxville, Tenn. Ho- gan, pre-tourney co-favorite with Toledo's Byron Nelson, fired his way into the top spot yesterday with gaudy 68, while bronzed Ghezzi carded a 69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
E 5 ;i|I (,|l| {,
 es 4 geE3s A.zG Ya4z
Jo Jo White Taking! Over
 Seattle Club

SEATTLE, June 15.--Jo Jo White is beginning to get his teeth into a tough job. the managership of the iast-place Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League. Jo Jo arrived in Seattle by plane last night. And already he has indicat- ed some of the steps he will take in moving into the post held by Bill Skiff before his removal by owner Emil Sick.
 White says he intends to run the cellar dwelling Rainiers from cne Of the cutfield positions. He an- ncunced one of his first moves to revive the squad is the purchase of right-hand Isaac Pearson from the Philadelphia Nationals. However, Jo Jo says he doesn't plan any drastic lineup changes until he has had a chance to size up the squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

1-C CEnD: Richard B. Brown, Arthur E. Vienola, Orvald c. Os- borne, James V. Hickey, Theodora J. Smith
 l-G kenneth L, Webster, Thom- as Watson.
 PA: Roland J. Bingham William A. Davis John N. Bavard.
 3-A: Ray E, Watson, Harold w. Gray, William G. A. Saunders, Lester K. Kolander, Floyd c, Buss, 1liodor Kozloff, Roy E. Wennstrom, Ilarion Melovidov, Jan Kings Carl LingquiSt, Maynard l.. Wahlstrom, Benjamin L. See, Dye O. Hanson, Ray M. Mcfarland, Thomas P. Cole, Norman w. Lott, Carl Mar win, Peer Giovenale, Paul A. Par ker, Jack w. Stanyar, Herbert J. Lenz, Gregory Kozeroff, George B. Johnson.
 Emil M, Starks, Frank Wilson, Joseph c. Bennett, George w. Bry- son, Edwin G. Hasu, Johnnie L. Jack, Anton Kusfin, Richard A. Slagle, William Shane, Peter Pro- kopiof, Harry E. Lindegaard, Bert H. Bertholl, John J. Adams, J0- seph Peterson, Norman D. Rine- hart, Ray R. Hagerup, Clarence H. Moy, William J. Niemi, Alan E. Wicks, Hervey E. Aldridge, Wood row w. Bradley, Wayne L. Camp bell, Elvin A. Vicklund, John F. Mills, Elwood R. Daley, Patrick Ryan, Arthur J. Davis, Homer A. Williams. Ramon A. Traitor, Le- Roy F. West, Oren Addleman.
 4-F: Paul Joseph, Daniel Brown, Jr., Matthew M. Wilson, Edwin P. Nahum, Thomas w. Hall, Richard R. Sheakley, Paul Kinch, Joseph L. Riedi, Oscar V. Bogynska, John L. Gaffney, Walter G. Austin. John Jansen, Jr, Jackson C. Sookum, Eugene W. King, Francis G. Ttate,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
.S0L0NS CAN'T HALT OAKS IN
 pENNANT RACE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Oakland Acorns tock an- ether whack at the widespread hu- nor that they were suckers for southpaws and posted notice today that a batch of lefthanded pitch CTS it not enough to throw them eff the track of the Pacific Coast Baseball League pennant.
 Manager Earl Sheely put up left handed Al Smith last night to try to halt the steady pounding the Sacramento Solons have been talk ing from the Acorns, who bunch ed nine. bingles for a Al win. It was the third out of four games in the current series for Oakland.
 The San Francisco Seals, in sec- ond place, kept the pace at two games behind the leaders with a six-run rally in the ninth inning to down the Portland Beavers, ' to 4.
 Larry Jansen, winning his 14th game of the season, limited Port land to a single hit and no runs until the eighth frame, when the Beavers put over four runs, all unearned. Ferris Pains triple was the biggest blow of the Seals last inning splurge The victory gave San Francisco a 3-1 series edge.
 Best pitching performance of the Leagues three games was turned in by Vern Kennedy of the San Diego Padres, who limited the Hol- lywood Stars to three scattered safeties for a 80 shutout. Tn win ming his 11th victory of the season, Kennedy held the Stars hitless through the first four innings.
 A scheduled game between Los Angeles and the Rainiers at Se- attle was postponed because of rain for the second successive night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
AT(y pALISANA ls FIRST REFER
 TO DOCK HERE

The Alaska Transportation Com pany's Palisana, first refrigerated freighter to dock here, arrived at 6 a. m. today with large stocks of perishable, little, but processed meat, and enc case of butter.
 The ship, which has two-thirds refrigeration space, is skippered by Capt. A. c. Hare, formerly skipper of ATCs Cricket, with Purser Me Dougal.
 Tke Palisana will sail for Skag- way, Hoonah, Sitka and Pelican sometime Sunday, skipping Juneau on her return to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
National League
pNA FLIES 22 OUT
 TO WESTWARD

Pacific Northern Airlines yestcr- day flew the following passengers to and from Anchorage with Cap tain Matty Springer, First Officer Jack Dean and Stewardess Olive Howard:
 From Anchorage: Louise Anahel, Joseph Johnson, Jeanne Herr, Verne Gorsline
 To Anchorage: Beth Hanley, Dor othy Cox, Douglas Pearson, MT. and Mrs A. Ainsworth, MT. and Mrs. R.. Stock, Ora Mahoney, Donald Ro- zak, T. D. McDougal, Alec Mirkic- zow, William Mirkiczow, Alice Brandt, MT. and Mrs. R. Stewart; to Cordova: It. Commander How ard Solloway; to Naknek: T. Lund, Arthur Johnson, Carl Isakson; to Kodiak: I. Burioick, Charlotte Pfeif- fer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
LENGTHY DRAFT
 LIST E RELEASED
 BYL0CAL BOARD

The recent consolidation of draft districts, placing added areas under the jurisdiction of Local Board No. 3, at Juneau, plus the new Selec- tive Service order calling for re- classification of 26 to 29-year-olds, mas resulted in an augmented draft list issued by the local Board fol- lowing it's most recent meeting.
 New and changed classifications allotted are:
 1-A Dawson I. Muggy, Daniel O.. Langdon. Laverne c. Waddell, Lo- gan Mandregan, Alfred c. Swap, Eugene E. Eaken, Moisey Shabolin, Merle H. Wittmeyer, Frank Jack sen, Hugh c. Norton, Jacob Kochu- tin, Andy Ludecker.
 1-C fDiscl: Agafon Krukoff, Henry G. Tally, Frank E. Cashel, Edwin N Lindoff, Fred E. Bryant, Ali P Jensen, Harlyn V Wilkin- son, Joseph R. Murphy, Lewis D. Taylor, Fred c. Endres, Ken meth w James, Hal Graves, Guy B. Delp, Walter s. Martin. Robert w. Martin, John M. Pavlik, John Kasko, Charlie P. Sumdum, Axel H. Nelson, Horace o. Adams, Nor man Ridley, Lawrence Swanson, Anton A. Melovidev, Thomas J. George, Kenneth K. Kearney, Ru- dolph Kraul, Robert F. Pasquan.
 1-C (Ind): Dick R. Henry, Gus tav A. Peterson, Harold Bremner, Matthew Lee, Thorvald R. Jensen, Edward J. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
OLDTIkE RESIDENT OF GAsTINEAU CHANNEL
 ERNEST SUTTON, DIES

An oldtime resident of Gastineau Channel, Ernest Sutton, brother of Edwin Sutton of Juneau, died in Seattle. June IA.
 MT Sutton resided in Treadwell from 1909 until 1917 Since then he has made his home in Seattle. He was GA years of age. He is survived by his widow, in Seattle; a sister Mrs. s. Ellis, in England, and his brother in Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
Jr. Celebrates Twelfth
 Birthday on Friday

Tommy Morgan, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, ST., of Ju- neau, celebrated his 12th birthday yesterday afternoon with swim ming party. at Fritz Cove. Ice cream and cake were served at his par ents' summer cabin on the cove.
 Guests at the party were: Sylvia Lister, Beverly Junge, Beth Daig- Ter. Alberta Carlson, Joan William son, Evelyn Hollmann, Lee Nance, Elroy Ninnis, Albert Carlson, Fred die Stewart and Ali Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
LOAN TO BRYAN
 E GIVEN BOOST

WASHINTON, June Is. = The House Banking Committee has approved legislation ratifying the s3,750,o00,00o British loan. The vote was 20 to 5.
 The legislation, already approved by the Senate 46 to 34, now goes to the House floor, where opponents promised sizzling battle.
 Banking Committee members said the bill probably would reach the floor a week from Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
BALL GAME ON SUNDAY

The Legion and the Moose will meet on the diamond Sunday af- ternoon at 5.30 o'clock, weather per- mitting, in a regular scheduled game of the Juneau City League.
 Incidentally, it is said the Moose will appear in their new uniforms which have arrived and been dis tributed the the players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
RED 50xGET SETBACK BY
 (HICAGosOX
BY JOE REIcIILER CAP SPORTS wRITER)

Looking through powerful field glasses from what may be laughing ly called contending positions in the American League Pennant race, the ever-hopeful New York Yankees ard Detroit Tigers today believed they detected signs of a slump by the runaway Boston Red Sox.
 The almost-out-o of sight and third placers, trailing the front running Red Sox by nine and 12 1-2 games respectively, took heart last night when Boston suffered a 9-5 facing by the Chicago White Sox for it's second straight setback.
 New York and Detroit both won yesterday, the Yankees routing the St. Louis Browns under the lights 6-1 and the Tigers humbling Wash ington 7-2 in a twilight affair, to gain full game each on the League leaders.
 It was the first time in a month that Joe Cronin's gang busters had dropped two in 8 row and only the third time it happened all season.
 Dodgers Skidding
 The skidding Brooklyn Dodgers found hone no different than any other place when the Chicago Cubs acted like anything but polite guests by polishing them off 5-l before 29,642 saddened faithfuls who jam med Ebbet's Field to welcome back their deflated darlings.
 The defeat cut the Dodgers first place National League lead to one and half games over the idle St. Louis Cardinals and to three over the third place Cuhs.
 With Johnny Sain matching his masterful five-hit pitching with some llsty clouting, the Boston Braves defeated the Cincinnati Reds Al. In winning the Braves avenged a recent four-hit shutout inflicted on them in Cincinnati by Ewell Blackwell, who started for the Reds. Sain himself started a three-run third inning with the first of his two singles.
 Relief Hurler Wins
 Relief pitcher Lum Harris won his own game when Ee stroked single with the bases full in the 18th in- ming to enable the Philadelphia Athletics to down the Cleveland h. dians 5-3 in nocturnal contest. Sam Chapman's seventh home run with one on in the sixth put the Athletics back in the game.
 Rain washed out scheduled con tests between the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals as well as the Philadelphia Phillies and Pitts burgh Pirates. The scores and bat teries:
 American League
 Philadelphia 2; Cleveland o; Fow- Ter, Harris CD and Rosar, DeSau- tels d3); Reynolds, Krakauskas Il0 and Hayes, Lollar t13).
 Boston 5; Chicago g; Harris, Johnson (6), Ryba CD, Brown t8) and H. Wagner; Grove, Holl- ingsworth CD, Caldwell CD and Fresh.
 New York 6; St. Louis l: Chand- Ter and Robinson; Muncrief, Kind CT t9) and Helf, Schultz (9O.
 Washington 9; Detroit 6: Haef- Ter, Scarborough (6), Pieretti CD and Evans; Trucks and Tebbetts.
 National League
 Cincinnati 1; Boston 4 Blackwell, Malloy (8) and Lamanno; Sain and Masi.
 Chicago 5; Brooklyn l.; Passeau and Mccullough; Lombardi, Mel ton (3), Behrman (9) and Sand lock, Anderson (O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
AT GASTINEAU

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Gastineau yesterday were: Edward G. Gibbon, Missoula, Mont; George Swanby, Seattle; H. J. Dempsey. Cove Spring, Ga.; T. M. Green. Dayton, O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
HORSE RAGING STARTS TODAY,
 SEATTLE TRACK

SEATTLE, June 15.-Seven horses will gallcp in goo today to raise the curtain on the 58-day racing sea- son at Longacres track. A two-day rain and promise of showers insured muddy track for the $5,000 in- augural handicap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
Ap 1p0.RlT5
 ROUNDUP
lRY HUGH FULLERTON ]

NEW YORK, June 15.-On the basis of training camp news, it does not appear possible that the Louis Conn fight can be financial suc- cess So far there hasn't been single story about "grudge battle" or the fighters hurling in suits at each other No one has suggested that Louis used "gim- mick" last time.
 No expert has issued the state ment that they're both bums" and there hasn't even been a sensa- tional report that the fight would te postponed because one of the contestants was hurt.
 There hasn't been a Yogi in either camp nor has prowler broken in to take a pot shot at one of the principals or promoter Mike Ja- cobs and with lake right beside each camp, neither principal has had to plunge in to rescue a dainsel in distress.
 Heck, what have they had to ballyhoo except the, fact that the worlds best two fighters are going to throw punches at each other next Wednesday?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
VISIT PARENTS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Tom Thompson of Petersburg came in by plane yesterday to spend a brief visit with her parents. pr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude. They plan to return home Sunday aboard the Rude's boat, the Do-Boy
 Mrs. Thompson is the former Miss Lorraine Rude, and their we'd ding was an event of last fall. After getting his discharge from the Army shortly after the first of the gear, Thompson returned to his home town and his former occupation as fish buyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Oakland 1; Sacramento l. San Diego 2; Hollywood O. San Francisco '; Portland 4. Les Angeles at Seattle, postpon- ed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

|(4:30 a. yesterday to 430 a. today
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS high located about miles California with high of Alaska the Alaska md the Ale1tian Jslapde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

A martin is bird of the swal- low family; a marten is fur bearing animal of the weasel kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN


FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY Aa the outside
  oudness slowly spreading eastward coming general Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

Hand grenades were first used in warfare during the 18th cen- tury,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

The grebes. aquatic birds. eat feathers and feed them to their young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

Empire Want Ads bring resulssl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
WEATHER BUREAU

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED 430 A. MERIDIAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
Siewardess Service

Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and to serve you re- treatments aloft with the compliments of the company.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

Poe-Ho moe substance ot folks about these dos-hos
THE
and during the struggle pnhuine
for all things
make useful
we'll Hde n shurdcG
al Of
the cooking o
Shown Of the field
fine gift brand when doing
wohne donIyt
damp cloth
The second Of plastic te1oI
"einehom eheck' hos ust
Lost
- Clark
Evening star., 1946-06-28
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lovman

A letter asks, Please tell me how
I can keep from getting fat while I
am pregnant so I won't have figure
problems afterward. Most of my
friends are just big fat women after
the first child arrives, but were slim
before"
It is true that a woman cannot
diet in the real sense of the word
while she is pregnant, but there Ger
tainly is no reason for her to be-
come padded with fat. An average
pregnancy, baby included, weighs
about is to 18 pounds. Therefore,
the scales will, of couorse, show this
gain. However, the saying that a
woman is eating for two" has taken
the brakes off self-discipline and
caused many women to go haywire
with pastries, chocolates, sundaes
and so FORTH
The little stranger doesn't need
pastries and neither do you. He
requires whole milk, lean meat, eggs,
whole grains and loads and loads of
fresh fruits and vegetables. These
foods, eaten in reasonable amounts,
with emphasis on milk and vege-
tables, will see you through preg-
nancy without an overdose of extra
poundage. The pregnant woman
should have at least a quart of milk
a day.
Also, unless you have some special
problem, you will be much better off
if you will take brisk daily walk.
This helps keep your weight down
and your physical activity also has
an effect on the size of your child.
Exercise will make delivery easier.
In other words, you must have
an adequate diet because nature
takes what it needs for your baby
and If there isn't enough left for
you, it is just too bad-your nourish-
ment will be deficient. However this
is no time to 60 overheard with rich
foods or to stuff yourself past COM
fort.
Most doctors feel the daily walk is
the best exercise for pregnant Wom-
en- and certainly no other type
should be INDUCED in without your
physicians approval. 1t is too bad
that so many women allow over
weight to place a burden on them
during pregnancy and afterward.
When both they and their child
would have been better oil with
out it.
II you wish to have my leafiet
which gives diet, clothes and figure
control ideas for the prospective
mother send a stamped, self -ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for leaf1et No. 81, Care During
Pregnancy" to Josephine Lowman
In care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Dorothy Dix Says

fails that We have a bangup fight
just before spending the day with
some member of my family, which
completely ruins my pleasure and
makes me wish had stayed at home
and avoided the whole unpleasant
business.
Is there any cure for this type of
jealousy? WORRIED HUSBAND.
Answer-Absolutely none, for the
monopoliStic wife is a selfish, self
centered egotist who considers no
ones happiness but her own, al
though she processes to love her
husband, she sacrifices him to her
self without single pang of COM
passion for his unhappiness.
Nor is there anything the husband
can do to help himself, because she
Is deaf to reason. and she doesn't
even believe the proof of her own
eyes. She attributes to him crimes
that he never commits and distills
in her own mind the poison which
embitters her life.
Why any man endureS q woman
who bosses the very life out of him
and OF whom he is so much afraid
that he dares not show any affection
Tor his own family, is beyond COM
prehension. He calls for more con-
tempt than pity and, sad to say,
there are many of these downtrod-
den husbands who live in such fear
OF the female Hitlers to whom they
are married that they meekly give
In for the sake of peace, and let
them separate them from the moth
ers who bore them, the fathers who
sacrificed to rear them, and the
brothers and sisters to whom they
are bound by all the ties of blood
and early association.