davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Chief Executives
Task Never Ends

The President issues executive
orders'-which someone has to
write for him but which have the
force of law - and the President
must see that they are properly in
terpreted. Again there is trouble if
these DEGREES tread on congression-
al prerogatives.
He has to get bills which he IA
vors, passed. Frequently he writes
the first drafts of such bills with the
help of his legal advisors. He is
expected, if necessary, to put the
heat on" to get them through con-
gress. This means a lot of work
in conference with congressional
leaders on the phone and through
his personal agents. A tactless
agent can easily upset the apple
cart. Remember how Tommy Cor
coran used to get under the skin of
congress? Many others, well inten-
toned and otherwise, who came and
went, might be named.
The President has to make up the
budget, with the help of the budget
director. If the director makes mis-
takes or asks for too much or too
little, it is the White House that takes
the rap. This involves billions.
He appoints the Justices of the Su-
preme court and federal judges. A
bad choice may be fatal, and yet
one person can't know the personal
history of every likely candidate. In
this sense the President forms the
legal thinking of his era.
He is not only his own and his
party's but also the nations chief
publicity man. A slip of the tongue
not only can lose an election, but
also could start a war. If war
comes, he has to run it, for the
strategy in the field is based on
broad detectives decided at home.
1t was by no means merely mill
tary opinion which decided when
and where the invasion of Europe
took place.
These are only few of the things
a President has to think about. We
have omitted mention of many mi
nor but time-consuming matters
such as whether the architectural
beauty of the White House shall be
altered with new wing, or where
some visiting potentate shall sit at
the table. All full of dynamite.
It was the death of Woodrow Will
son which brought the presidential
workload to public attention. He
died, as much from overwork as
from his disappointment over repu-
diation of the League of Nations.
Serious study of the problem of fur
nishing a means to tighten the presi-
Dental burden began shortly there
after, but it was not until 1899 that
a specific plan was drawn up and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

ize the extent of his functions, most
of which aren't even suggested in
the constitution, and few laws de-
fine them. They have grown like
Topsy.
We are reminded of the scope of
the presidential duties by Willard
Kiplinger in his Washington Is Like
That" He points out that the Pres
ident as leader of his party runs
the party policies through the ma
tional committee. Some times the
party line isn't working. You re-
call the stew over meat? A meet
ing of Democratic party leaders, at
the moment when the President was
preparing to announce at news
conference that he opposed remov-
ing the controls on meat prices,
passed a resolution asking Chair
man flanagan to confer with adj
ministrative officials concerning the
removal of such controls.
The President, as the top execu-
tive, heads the executive set-up and
he appoints the men who run the
executive machinery. He can't talk
to each one every day. When there
is friction hot-box often develops.
There are plenty of examples in
history from Ickes and Wallace,
back to Lincoln and Seward, and
before.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

submitted to congress. Among 9TH
er suggestions for various depart
mental reorganizations, the plan
created presidential staff of Sex
ecutive assistants"
About all the public knows about
this corps of assistants is that they
are supposed to possess passion
for anonymity" The other thing
about them, which isn't usually ad-
mitted, is that they have never func-
toned properly. That, at least, is
the private opinion of one insider
who has watched them come and go
from the beginning. The reason is
simple; people who expect a deci-
sion on an important matter won't
take it from anyone but the Presi-
dent himself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
b A K b 5 by Baukhage

A Holland-American liner depart
ed recently with more than three
and a half million eggs aboard
first egg cargo Of its size since
shells ceased bursting.
Government statisticians are leav-
ing Washington in hordes, says
Business Week. Maybe the political
situation is so hot they think there
isn't safety in numbers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

sWered problem,
h ow C an tn e
White House be
put on a business
basis?
T h e w h i t e
House executive
offices are the
headquarters of
the biggest Or
ganization in the
world. The Presi-
dent of the Unit
ed States is the
head of this tre-
mendous admin
istrative Set-up.
Few peOp1e real
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
KzE:SG!sZ:129ly[ lI:2:35y
President of the i. S. Has
Biggest Job in the World
By BAUKHAGE
Nelcs Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Once more
events bring up the so far unan-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
More British Babies

The number of live births in the
largest cities in England and Wales
from the beginning of the year to
September 81 totaled 3O9,525. This
is an increase of $500 over the
same period in 1915. London alone
accounted for 46,878, which was
10, 1873 more than last year.
The trend in the birth rate, which
in the quarter ending in June was
the highest for 81 years. was re-
versed, however, during the final
week in the current return. Births
during that week were 8.617.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

IF YOU feel that you can't af-
ford the high prices that
L psychoanalysts are charg-
irg these days of nervous disor-
ders, there are less expensive
ways of helping your young peo-
ple-ways that have been in
fashion for many hundreds of
years and not only work a GER
tain cure today but prevent any
recurrence of the trouble tomor-
row.
There is always a reason if your
small girl of five begins to act
queerly, to do inexplicable things.
There is a reason for adolescent
depression, INSTRUMENTATION, timid-
tiles, insolence, inibitions. But
when a child is loved, protected,
well-fed, carefully educated, these
symptoms are bewildering to a
good mother. She looks in per-
plexity at the battling small girl,
and finally washes her hands of the
whole problem and takes the child
to a child psychologist-and pays
him $40 visit.
"My little boy is Six" writes
Mrs. Harris from Newport. "He
has always been the sunniest, best
balanced youngster alive. But
since the arrival of small broth
er, Vance has been completely un-
manageable. He has gone back to
baby tricks of wetting the bed,
wanting his food from a bottle, cry
ing a great deal, starting his SEN
fences with me wants or 'pease
feed Vanny.'
my daughter Beatrice is IT,"
says Martha johnson of Seattle.
"She has never been as attractive
as her younger sister, nor espe-
cially popular with her older broth
er. She has an unfortunate skin,
rather heavy dark Spanish fea-
lures, and owing to much illness
in childhood, is backward in
school, nervous, fearful, and en-
tirely lacking in initiative or self
confidence.
Let Me Alone
"She takes the naughty position
that nobody likes her and that she
doesn't care, slams through the
house, is never helpful or obliging,
and alternateS dark moods of
gloom with bursts of silly, school
girl laughter. We have spent
good money on doctors and psy-
biologists; the latter can only re-
mind her that she is young, healthy,
loved by her family, and leave it
at that, and any such treatment in
variably angers and humiliates her
so much that she now refuses to
consult anyone, saying irritably,
Let me alone. There's nothing the
matter with me-"
Personally, I have small pa
tience with nine-tenths of this psy-
chologic stuff, although in perhaps
one case out of ten I have known it
to be of invaluable help. For
healthy, favored and fortunate
Americans to work themselves up
to such a pitch of self-pity and
self-absorption that they have to
retail the whole boring story of
injustices and Sights and imagi-
nary wrongs to a complete stran-
ger, and pay him for listening,
seems to me-in a world so full of
real suffering-to be not only fool
ish and weak, but actually wrong.
OF course it is luxurious delight
to 60 to the office of a fascinating
physician, lie on a couch and talk
about yourself for exactly go min
utes, at cost of Is cents minute.
It is restful, instead of Strengthening
out your small boys problem your
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

Plenty of meat after the elections.
says Chester Bowles. Will there be
any gravy? And if so, for whom?
Discords come from Russia, where
critics claim Shostakovitch's ninth
symphony doesn't follow the party
lines. The point is that the coun-
terpoint is counter-revolutionary
and some OF the semi-demi-quavers
nuaver with reactionary overtones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
End Table Easily
Made From Spools

IF THERE is a table shortage IN
L your home, here is an easy way
to solve the problem. All you need
is some plain shelf boards with
holes bored in the corners, empty
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

spools, a set of curtain rods and
some glue. In a few minutes you
can combine these things to make
the attractive table shown here.
This Is Just one of more than thirty
clever ideas in BOOK 5. With its aid you
can work minor miracles throughout your
house and neither initiation nor the scare
ity of materials need stop you. copy of
BOOK may be obtained by sending 15c
with name and address direct to:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

A meeting RI tha woman
Guild n s. Johns fb cDeai
church was held - fhe hOne uf
Mrs Milton Brewer. 81 Wet
Convent street on Monday si-
tefn0un
The meeting waa directed bs
fhe recently elected president.
Mrs John Nelson. and che time
yrs spent IN perfeetinR pfane f0f
the coming meet na ~ the Pas
cagouia Council n Church wo.
mon at the church
Plans for the rainfng Of fund.-
for Use IN church work we're al
SO discussed.
OWING 70 circumstances thc
December meeting of the gtt 4
was careelled ahd the next seq-
sion will be held the first Mon
day IN January with Ms. Rob
ert +. Carter as hostess al her
home ON School street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

eefe business visitors ~ Biloxi
Tuesday
Ms p G. iiouck and children
IF Shreveport La were guests
last week IN fhe hono NJ Nj and
Mrs W r. Harris On Wedno
day Mrs Houck and Mr. and Mrs
Harris drove over 10 New Or
leans where they were joined BY
NJ Houtk
NJ and Mrs W H. Summons
q Hattie burg were guests last
Heek N The homt ~ Mr. and
Ms E +. Dodge and children
Mesdames W W Kyzar, j M.
MeCooi. Clara Tanner, J A. Fag-
gard Harry Wright, Jr., John
Haafaia held a week Of prayer
program oil the Va%ncleayc Baptist
church fer the women who plan
to organize q W IA. U.
Ms. Henry Wright, Jr.. and
Mrs. F a Wages Of Pascsgoula
we're IN Mobile Wednesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

we're M. and Mrs N e. Everett
and children n vauelfave
The rev. and Mr. W e W.
att and son were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mr. e VI BeasleY
Miss Ruth Valentine enjoyed
The Thanksgiving holidays IN
Newton With her father
Miss Rosalie LYIo spent ihe
Thanksgiving holidays with her
mother IN HalliosburR
Mrs. r u. Evans II Houston,
Texas. visited hef brother. E. NJ
Beasley and family over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. { q Bcsaley and
family Of Sumrall spent the
weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs e. M Boasley
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Carter and
son Of Harpersville, Miss, spent
The holidays with the formers
brothers, Jack, Grover. and Ford
Carter and sisters. Mrs. y. M.
johnson and Mrs. Calhoun Carter.
Superintendent and Mrs. A. r.
Megehee were visitors in the
home " Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Fag-
gard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jaynes
we're Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Golf
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Schultz Of
Albuquerque, NJ NJ, visited the
formers sister, Mrs. e. M. Beas-
ley for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sullivan
and family of Mize visited the
latter's parents. Nj. and Mrs. e.
M. Bcasley for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr. J. a. Newman of Pasca-
goula spent Sunday with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Davis.
The grammar school boys and
girls of Wade school and the In
dependent Basketball team went
10 Gautier Saturday night and
the grammar school teams won
but the independent team lost.
MI. and Mrs. G. C. Carter and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Car
ter and gon were visitors TO Mo
bile Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ford Carter and
sons visited the lattef's mother,
Mrs. Edna Nelson and brother,
Butch Nelson Of Big Point Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Watson
and baby of Paseagoula we're
Thanksgiving visitors to the for
mer's brother and sister-in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Watson.
We are sorry TO lose Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Taylor and family
from our community. They are
moving TO Eseatawpa.
MI. and Mrs r. J. Diamond and
SON were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Golf.
Mrs. Ziegler OF Ocean Springs
visited her son. Harvey Ziegler
and daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Par
ker and family over the weekend.
The health nurse and doctor
were At the sehooi Tuesday to
examine several children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Garter, Mrs.
e. Carter and T~arleton Cow
art visited their aunt. Mrs. J. A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
News About Wode. -.
T. Meyehee Guest Speaker AL 7
Meet Monday; Christmas Plans Made

Seventeen members attended
the regular meeting " The Parent
Teacher Asssciation held Monday
night mfs CLYDE Tidwell ptesid
cd and several hew members were
present Ms G. n iioiificld re-.
ported Si340 has boon raised and
peut on sfrubbcfy fdf the school
The ebfHiuine Of more shfubbery
Waa DISCUSSED and Professor Brad
ley volunteered 70 take his science
class 70 get plants and shfubbery
winch we're donated New books
have been ordered for the libra
fies in the Va iUis rooms. n was
announced The suggestion was
made thai teaehefa cooperate IN
pianntnR Christmas gifts for the
needy families Of the cofnmum
~ ard each teacher was asked
% submit a list of the children
~ hof fb1nn who should receive
gifts. A r. Megebec, county SUI
pefintendcnt Of schools, addressed
the meeting ON an educational
program. Mesdames Carter and
FaERard will present their rooms
IN a program at the next meeting
which will be held January 9.
The sermons preached by the
Rev. w. G. Wyatt Sunday 81 the
Baptist church were enjoyed
Weekend visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, r. e. Faggard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

ffhntis s. 90 who is . student
~ Mississippi Southern Spent
the hoildnts in The home If bis
parents; The Rev and Mfa. f. W
Scott
AuohR the shui l0s fhis week
afe Mrs Ediio Coleman and MIS-.
Eugene Wells
Mrs W o. Carpenter Wa q
weekend guesi ~ Mr. and Ms
John GOff" They spent the Jay
Saturday ir Mobile
Mrs. l. o. Graft had the pleas
afe ~ = telephone roll from her
da0gh'cr Mrs Robert r ehetn Of
Ohio, Thanksgiving Day
Miss Mary Agnes Gauier has
accepted q position ~ ihe Vetef
ans hospiial in Biloxi
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Golf
we're visitors in Mobile Monday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. "Abe" Martin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Kreole

The Methodist Women s1ei
ETY. ~ Christian Sefeief me- Mon
dsy afternoon ai fhe church with
MIS- Frbnk Hammond ~ charge
~ The program
The REV r. W Scott attend
ed The meeting ~ the Seashofe
District which Wes heid ~ bau-
rel 1hnfsdae. ~ Harry Den
man was The speaker
Donald Coleman leaves Mon
day ~ enter Mississippi Southern
~ Hattiesbufg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

An average a ~ mohihs Is
the lifut required for hueaf cant
f. reach maieflty
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

crensbaw vt Bayou LaBoite isaf
Saturday
The REV J. A Wilfauaep
filled his appointment ~ Caaeeii
Springs Sunday afternoon There
we're l0G present ut Sunday
school Of Coswell Spring Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

Do you want your car 10 be
in perfect condition for win
ter driying7 Lei us look N
over now. a thorough iubrics.
lion job af The TRIANGLE
sEfivICE STATION won'f
take long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Exploited Veterans

What may hopefully prove the undong of the Amer can Communist Party that it's members while tireessly industrious lack imagination and adaptablity They per sstenty fail to recognize that the tactics of the October Revolution less suited to the United States o than the Russia of 1917 and that in this country public sup port will usually get you farther than violence and dramatics
 These shortcomings showed up in the veterans sez ure of the Senate chamber in the State Capitol at Albany N Y The Communist trade mark stamped all over the demonstration It would have been evident without the sponsorship of the Greater New York Council CO potl- cal of the Communstdominated CLIO unons and the CLO Teachers Union, which the AFL. expelled because of it's Communist personnel and practices.
 It would have been evident of the veterans spokesmen Leon Strau not official of union led by avowed Communist if the veterans hadn't been led to the Capitol by Michael Quill and Saul Mills heads of two leftwng CO unions and faithful followers of the party line.
 The demonstration clear, if naive, political effort to swing votes from Governor Dewey It backred of Even Nathan Straus former head of the Federal Housing Authority under President Roosevelt felt called called uponthough he is not supporting Mr. Dewey for re- eecon-to contradict the veterans and absove the of blame in the New York housing shortage.
 Several heads of veterans organizations denounced the demonstrations purpose tactics Even the American Veterans Committee listed of it's sponsors issued halfway disavowal.
 particularly obnoxious example of exploitation of the vet Perhaps all the veterans who took part in the seizure knew what went and had been befed and rehearsed Nevertheless the whole affair pointed up potentially troublesome situation.
 few persons, most of them ex-servcemen with com bat records and special right to speak, have dared suggest that being veteran does not automatically make person of wisdom and virtue But their suggestions are outweighed by generazed sentimentay which regards the status of veteran with the that it cords the institution of motherhood
 This of course, invites any interruptions politician or special peader to mount the ros let his heart bleed pub c for the veteran make sort of irresponsible promise and be sure of good measure of applause.
 That is bad enough. But it is when veterans are used tool front for such awess rutess and trans parenty phony performance the Albany demonstration
 The fact that veterans merit special consdera- ton and have special grievances should make them wary both individually and collectively For their sake and their countrys they should examine carefully all offers ot help and nctement to action lest they dscred themselves and their rghts by nnocenty soogng for discredtabe causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
erry-GO-Round

WASHINGTON Oct. 29-+N Is interesting to look over the field of candidates the Republicans have rushed in to for Congress now that they expect landslide. Fortunately for them but unfortunately for the country of the voters taking the trouble to dig into their records.
 Take. for instance: the record of Fred w. Dan- ner, Republican candidate to Congress in Akron, Ohio. The average voter does not have the time and inclination to examine documents in the Recorders Office in Summit County, Ohio, but if he did some interesting things would develop.
 These records show that MT. Danner, who now seeks to be paid by the Federal Government for three years did not bother to pay his taxes to the Federal Government. In fact he did not bother to pay up his back taxes until June 27 of this year just few weeks after he was nominated on. the Republican ticket. Only at that very late date he finally strengthened out his tax record with Uncle Sam.
 Meanwhile on Sept. Il, 1939, the Collector of Internal Revenue being unable to collect $2737l of back taxes, filed lien against Danner,s property, Then as further Federal taxes remained unpaid the Collector of Internal Revenue filed seven other tax liens totaling $328O22 These included Danners in- come tax for 1s4Q social security taxes for part of 1859, and capital stock tax for 1940.
 Though MT. Danner was unwilling or unable to pay his taxes to the Government which he wants to represent in Washington, last Sprng-when he de- clded to run for CongresS-he seemed to have plenty of money At that time he spent total of $4 553 on ms primary campaign, polling total of 416 votes or one vote for every dollar spent He now reported to be spending even more.
 
 When British Ambassador Archibald John Clark Kerr made an nnannounced visit to an Iowa farm recently he threw big scare into friendly farmers by riding on corn picker.
 However, he caused an. even bigger sensation when he volunteered to wash the dishes after meal in the home of his hosts the parents of 21- old Roger Newburn of Webster City, Iowa. Roger is the All club member who invited the Ambassa- dor to the talcorn country during meeting at the British Embassy in Washington last August.
 Rogers father held his breath while the British envoy rode the front end of his corn picker a dan- gerous machine that sashes and shucks the ears from cornstalks.
 Later Mrs. Newburn worried when the Am- bassador insisted washing the dishes after din- ner at the Newburn home
 Why not?" replied the Ambassador I'm per- fecty capable And guest should do his share of the household work"
 'Oh, it isn't that" said Mrs. Newburn "We take this English china out only for special occasions I'm afraid you may break it." (NOTE-Inadvertently this column recently re- ported It. Gen. Frederick Morgan as the successor to Field Marshal Wilson in Washington This was in error Wilson's successor is It. Gen. William Nor gan)
 This column has already exposed part of Sena- tor Bilbos little of securing contributions gifts" from Mississippi contractors However there is more to come. Here is another chapter Previously it was revealed that Senator Blbo re-