davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
w.. YMCA BOXING

~Thsiiai'oN-sALEM, March s-(R)
IN. G A Inaugural ~ North Carolina Y.
Twin h. "a novice Boxing tournament
|Mareh' We % a a in Winston-Salem,
iii Mn. A S. Competition will ts
hot rs.1 DIVISIONS for boys who did
Narch atn their 10th birthday BY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

81. 1ENSb " MI, E Id, MdI Gil
3. -W.R-Ken O'Dea, who is ex-
pected to do most of the st. Louis
Cardinals catching as a result of
Walker Cooper's sale to the Giants,
reported for his first workout to-
day during an abbreviated hour
and-a-haf drill.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 3.-W.D
With the arrival Of outfielder
Dom Dimaggio, manager Joe Cron-
in announced today that every
member of the Boston Red Sox'
spring training squad was in camp.
The Sox held their first intra-
squad practice game Of the sea-
son this afternoon with Emmett
O'Neill, Jim Wilson and Mace
Brown pitching for the regulars
and George Woods, Otis Clark
and Randy Helm hurting for the
Yannigans.
TAMPA, Fla, March 3. -UR)-
Manager Bill McKechnie announc-
ed that today's holiday from train
ing would be the last one for his
big Cincinnati Red squad.
Starting tomorrow, the Reds are
scheduled for a week Of strenuous
practice, including some intra-
squad games, in preparation for a
game with the world champion
Detroit Tigers here Sunday.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 3. -W.1
"A fine and possible suspension
may be meted out to Maeuno
Pieretti, missing pitcher of the
Washington Senators, if he fails
to report to camp by tomorrow
night, manager Ossie Bluege said
today.
Pieretti, 24-year-old .righthand-
err who won IA and lost 10 games
last season, received permission
to report one week late but he now
has overstayed his extension by
10 days and has not notified the
club Of his whereabouts.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 3.
-WR)-Six veteran pitchers chilled
the Cleveland Indians supposedly
hot hitters today as the Suscss de-
feated the Melillos, 4 to 2. Ill an
intra-squad game.
Mel Harder, Chubby Dean and
Ray Poat pitched for the winners
while Don Black, Tom Ferrlck and
John Podgany hurled for the losers:
Harder and Ferrick each pltched
three scoreless innings.
Outfielder Ralph Brown, the
Indians cinderella Man" who
came to camp without a, contract
and still is unsigned, drove IN TWO
runs for the Susces with a double
and single. Manager Lou boud-
reau, playing the full nine INNINGS
drove in one run and scored an
other for the Melillos.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 3. -WH-The Philadeiphla
Athletics last missing players,
shortstop John ]. Caulfield ana
pitcher Luman Harris, reported TO
camp today, boosting the squad TO
full proportions. |
Manager Connie Mack expects
Harris to be one of his brightest
stars this season. The 31.year-old
who won 10 and lost
nine games before entering the
service in 1914, compiled an out
standing record with service
games.
pAYTONA BEACH, Fla. March
3 -d.D-Shortstop Harold fPee
Wee) Reese and second baseman
stan Rojek, who apparently are
destined to be the Brooklyn Dod-
gers postwar keystone comoina-
ion, were particularly outstanding
Turing the squads four-hour work
,ut today. H
Jack Graham was at first base
and veteran Billy Herman held
Town third base during the long u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
HEAVY sNOWsToRMS

PARIS, March 81 up The
greatest snowstorrn in Paris his.
tory ended Sunday with Is "a inch
es on The ground. It had been fall
ing three Gays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

Tar Heel farmers harvested
212, 900 tons Of soybean hay IN lv4o
from a crop which was worth $lsr-
000, 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

A cow belonging to W. M. Horne.
Of Route 4, Statesville, had twin
calves born 16 days apart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

The Society Islands Of the South
Sea. have ! censor Of photograph
records.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3. -UD-Ken O'Dea, who is ex-
pected to do most of the st. Louis
Cardinals catching as result of
Walker Cooper's sale to the Giants,
reported for his first workout to-
day during an abbreviated hour
and-a-haf drill.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Full Story Of Night
OF Dec. {, 1941, al
White House Sought
BY the Associoted Press

Republicans will seek more light
on what happened at the White
House on the night of December 6,
1871, when the Senate House Pearl
Harbor Investigating Committee re-
Sumes hearings tomorrow.
Senators Ferguson. Republican, of
Michigan and Brewster, Republican.
of Maine recalling testimony that
former President Roosevelt decided
that evening that Japan had cast
The die for war. told reporters they
want to find out what action, if any.
The Chief Executive took after
reaching that conclusion.
Their questions will be directed to
Rear Admiral John A. Beardall, who
was naval aide to Mr.. Roosevelt, and
Admiral Harold r. Stark, 1941 chief
Of naval operations. Gen. George C.
Marshall. former Army Chief of
Staff, may be recalled before the
hearings are concluded.
This Means War;" Roosevelt Said.
Senator Ferguson said he wanted
to follow through on the Schulz
story"
Comdr. Lester S. Schulz testified
last February Is that he took inter-
cepted japanese messages to the
President on December 6 and MI
Evening star., 1946-04-08

Roosevelt, after reading them, eX-
claimed, This means war;
He said the President attempted
then to telephone Admiral Stark and
said he would get in touch with
the admiral later when told the
naval officer was at the theater
Comdr Schulz said he telephoned
Admiral Beardall and told him the
messages had been delivered to the
President.
When Admiral Stark testified early
in the committees hearings. he said
he had no recollection of where he
was on the night of December 6 nol
of seeing the messages which were
shown to the President.
13 Parts of Message.
The dispatches we're the first u
parts OF a l4-part message which
japanese Ambassadors handed to
Cordell Hull, then Secretary OF
State, on December 7 about the time
japanese planes began dropping
bombs on the American fleet at
Pearl Harbor.
Gen. Marshall also testified he did
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Envoy to Fire to Return

DUBLIN, April 8 DELEGATION
officials said yesterday that David
Gray, American Minister to Fire,
would return to Washington soon
for consultations. They refused to
comment on reports the 72-year- old
diplomat plans to retire.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

not remember what he did on
December 6.
Senator Brewster said that in view
Of Schultz testimony, Admiral
Stark might recall now that he
went to the theater, or that he
talked with the President, or with
Marshall We will see"
Evening star., 1946-04-08

A poll of people who have been
buying United States bonds on the
payroll savings plan shows that
only 22 per cent think they would
save as much if they couldn't buy
bonds that way, in. easy, regular
installmentS.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
WOMEN ,'t, III i40;;;
who suffer fiery misery Of
HOT FLASHES

If you suffer from hot flashes, feel
nervous, highstrung. "on edge" bit
blue at times - due to the functional
"middle-age" period peculiar to
women - try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve such
symptoms.
Pinkham's Compound is one OF the
best known medicines you can buy
for this purpose!
Taken regularly = Pinkham's Com
pound helps build up resistance
against such "middle-age" distress.
1t has proved that some of the hap
piest days in some women's lives can
often be during their 40's.
Thousands upon thousands OF
women have reported remarkable
benefits. We honestly recommend that
you give Pinkhams Compound a fair
trial! Also great stomachic tonic.
LYDIA {. PIkkHAM'S eoMpoSso oosaaasto
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

Perhaps she has the secret there.
In few American marriages are the
cares, duties and responsibilities of
husband and wife shared. Bills
business is mystery to Marian
when she marries him, and just as
deep mystery on the day of the
golden wedding-if they get to a
golden wedding. But most times
they don't.
No Sharing of Duties.
Marian wastes his money because
she has no idea of its value. When
she wants to move to a more ex-
penslve apartment, she wangles him
into it at a cost of tears, scorn, per-
sistence, stubbornness worthy of
better object When he refuses her
$500 for new fur coat, she has the
old one re-cut at cost of $257.
Bill, on his side, feels it beneath
his dignity to come home tired and
pitch right in on table-setting, ba-
bies' baths, trips up and down
stairs. She would not dare ask him
even to watch the chops or fill
the water glasses.
That's her job! And the accident
of the wet crib and the spilled ink
and the wasp floating around the
ceiling are her job, too. Marian may
be dropping with fatigue, when two
babies are in bed with whooping
cough and the third is somewhere
about the neighborhood, entirely I'M
conscious of the passage of time, but
she can't ask Bill to read Peter Rab
bit to the invalids, start supper or
hunt up the truant - everything
must be wonderful for Bill when he
gets home.
It's a pity. For cooperation and
companionship and sharing are
what hold marriages together, unity
interests, help formulate plans for
happier and easier times. When the
wife shares the money conscien-
tiously and intelligently and the hus-
band shares the home duties, the
miracle of true marriage is under
way
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Chinese Dancing Girls

intellectual" have been singled
out for special consideration in a
new census begun by Shanghai po-
lice. Classed as "intellectuals" are
writer's, teachers, social workers
and dancing girls.
All are required to fill out forms
answering questions pertaining to
political influence, ideas regarding
country and society,"" places fire.
quented, membership in organiza-
tons, associates and general 40.
tivities. Police are checking the
general background information.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
CLOSELY KNIT
Bell syndicate.-wNU Features

What is missing in so many
marriages is that sense of unity,
Of cooperation. Husband and
,Uife consider themselves sepa-
rate entities, not realizing, or not
caring, that marriage must be a
partnership in everything il it is
to succeed fully. The husband
tends to keep his business affairs
to himself. He does not try to
help ,Uith the house,Uork, or the
care Of the children. Too many
,oiues think that they must keep
up ,vith the Jones at all costs,
no matter how it burdens their
husbands, or runs up debts.
In today's article Miss Norris
tells Of an average american man
,Uho married French Uoman.
By her ,oisdom, energy, business
acumen and personal charm she
,Uas able to establish and main
tain a prosperous restaurant, buy
a farm and accumulate a small
fortune. They had many hard
years, but by cheertulness and
cooperation this family rode out
the depression and, ,cIen better
times returned, they ,oere able to
expand their business consider
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

WILLIE HOWARD
being filmed, he's writing his auto
biography, and plans to star in a
revival of one of his old hits and
then appear in the film.
Ken Roberts and the producers
of Mutuaps "Quick as Flash" have
been wondering which sex reacts
quicker to the excitement of COM
petition-so Fordham university's
psychologists arranged to attach
electrodes to a man and girl con-
testant and record the results.
Virginia Mayo, Samuel Goldwyn
featured player, achieves star sta
tus in December with the release
of "The Best Years of Our Lives"
1t was produced simultaneously with
1.-THE Secret Life of Walter Nifty"
in which she cO-stars with Danny
Kaye-so during a four-month peri
cd Virginia was on call most of the
time. Yet she gained eight pounds
says it was because she ate sensi-
bly, and got nine hours sleep every
night. But when the pictures were
completed she was still on call for
fashion stills and color layouts-and
lost Is pounds!
-
AS if the language of high school
students hadn't acquired enough by
words, William Bendix's 1.-THE Life
of Riley" has added two more
What revoltin' development this
ISL greets many minor tragedy.
And they've also adopted the greet
ing offered by Digger O'Dell," the
friendly undertaken character
"Hullo there, you're looking fine,
veddy natural!"
Everybody knows that Edgar Ber-
gen got his start in radio on Rudy
Vallee's program; few know that
Rudy learned ventriloquism from
Bergen, and is now fairly proficient.
He has three dummies-Sally Ann;
Linoleum and Ezra Snerd, brother
of the famous Mortimer.
Sunday afternoon seems to be
Metropolitan Opera stars time:
three of them are featured on their
own programs-starting at 200 p.
m. on NBC there's Robert Merrill,
half an hour later James Melton has
his own program, and at 500
along comes Patrice Munsel.
-
Ruby cambridge, who's Judy Ca
nova's maid on the radio, will ap-
pear as Lillian Russell's maid in
"My Wild Irish Rose" starring Den
mis- Morgan. Evidently she doesn't
mind being typed; she's played maid
roles in Is consecutive pictures!
Paul Lavalle has organized and
conducted many types of orches-
tras; now he's organizing a tin pan
band. The conductor of the Fri
day night Highways in Melody"
cooperating with the New York Chill
dren's Aid society, is getting togeth-
er an orchestra of youngsters four
to eight years old; they'll learn basic
music rhythms by beating on tin
Gene Kelly and June Allyson will
be teamed in Metros "Cabbages
and Kings; he'll play a Coney Is
land sideshow barker who falls in
love with her, a modern Alice in
Wonderland.
ODDS AND ENDS-Victor Sle.ak's lat.
est screen appearance is US co.star in
RKO's "Sinbad the Sailor. Dennis
Morgan has just made himself brick
barbecue; nop all he needs is the meat
to go ,oifh it. -. Benny Goodman, star OF
"The Victor Borge Sho,o," miu be one OF
three judges in a naiion.,oide contest to
select the best song by an amateur based
on the naovie, Duel in the Sum-.
Jimmy Wallingfon estimates that he's an.
nounced about 10000 radio sho,ps in his
years before the mike. -. Marlens net
rich's to be featured as an actress. not a
siren, in Golden Earrings"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Cut-Out Frame for
A Set of Shelves

IMPORTANT pieces of furniture
1 that give a room an air of dis
tinction are much in demand and
hard to come by. Yet this sketch
proves that the thing can be done
and with very little trouble and
expense too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

A simple set of shelves with well.de.
signed cut.out frame always adds distinc-
. table or chest of drawers and you
have really important piece of furni-
ture that will 60 long way toward giving
the room a well-furnished appearance.
Pattern 264 gives complete directions
for the shelves shown here and an actual.
size cutting guide for the frame which is
designed in simple curves that may be
cut by hand or with a power saw. This
pattern may be obtained by sending 15c
with name and address direct to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
&$AEEz4f
STAGE kSCREENRAbl0

By VIRGINIA VALE
N/ORK in a picture with
w Bob Hope or Bing Crosby
and you're likely to turn into
a golfer. Signe Hasso learned
the game between scenes of
Paramount's "Where There's
Life; her instructor, co-star
Bob Hope, turned a corner of the
sound stage into a green for the pur-
pose. Joan Caulfeld, now in Dear
Ruth" caught the fever when she
made blue Skies" with Bling and
got herself teacher. He told her
not to count her strokes, but she
counts the ones when she's par or
under; says it helps lot.
-
Willie Howard, the famous come
dian who'll soon celebrate the COM
pletion of 40 years in show bust
ness, is going strengths life story's
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
LAWRENCE,

Wilt oRD LAW nElNNH,
who went to school with
~ me, married girl from
Brittany. His father, who was
an authority on International
law, went to France on an i'm
portant case, took Cliff as his
secretary. Cliff met Denise,
whose father kept an inn, and
married her. He never has re-
GREETED it.
Clifford made four separate
attempts, but he never passed
the bar examinations. His father lost
all his money. and going was very
hard for all the Lawrences all
through the depression. Denise, how
ever, never was daunted. By this
time she had two boys and a girl;
she found an old farmhouse, moved
into it, took boarders and eventually
opened a roadside restaurant, to
which real French cooking drew
fine trade every weekend. Cliff
meanwhile had tried a good many
things without success, and Denise
came to accept him as exactly the
man she had married-not better
and no worse. Always amiable and
affectionate, musical, well-read,
good-looking and well-groomed; a
good father and good husband. She
did not try to change him or to
spur him into efforts that were be-
yond him.
They worked together. Denise I'M
questionably did the brain work,
and Cliff just as unquestionably took
on several jobs far beneath the dig
nifty of the average American hus-
band. That is, he went to mar
ket, he brought in ice, he waited
on tables.
Everyone Worked.
The boys and the girl worked too.
Denise was proud and loving
mother but there was no nonsense
about her. Jim drove the station
wagon to meet trains, Pierre
brought in wood, Marie was every
where. From the age of 10 on there
was hardly anything about the farm
that Marie couldn't do. They had
their own chickens, COWS, bees,
squads, from the first. They lived
like lords and they saved money.
Pierre is now a doctor, but Jim
goes on with the family business,
which clears about $4,000 a year.
Marie is a war-widow with three
babies. She lives with her father
and mother and helps Jim; but the
hard, hard days of Denise's slavery
are long over. There is a little
Florida place; there are two ponies
for the seven grandchildren. Denise
at 60 is broad, serene, silvered and
happy, Cliff loves her, leans on her,
admires her.
perhaps because we all worked
together" she answered me when
I complimented her upon the shady,
sweet, flower-filled restaurant, the
famous crepes and tete-de-boeuf-
froid; the handsome serving girls
who come over from Brittany and
make good marriages here; her own
villa over the lake, her gardens and
orchards. perhaps l found out
what I could do and what Cleef
could do, and let him do it''-never
losing his wife's confidence and love.
1.-THE children were taught that
work is good" she went on. "They
had plenty of play, plenty of gifts
and privileges-while they earned
them. They knew of our hard times,
they shared them. They saw other
families less happy-breaking up,
drawing apart. Cleef has always
been good-always understood that
nothing else mattered as long as
we worked it out together" she fin
ished, with many an American
husband it might not be So"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
.. CONTEST RULES :.

l. This contest is open to everyone in Big Horn
county except employees Of the Trbune-Heruld
their families. All entries must be submitted
before 10 a. m. Saturdays.
2. Just teur out this pase. read every I'D cmeful-
lY. that you ind oil Of the football games listed.
Then dope the scores as you think they will be
md write them in the spaces provided with the
ndmes of the teams. Write or print your name
md address plainlY in the space provided. then
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

In everYu advertisement IN this page you will find listed ON important football
game. All you have to do is Q dope" the scores Of these sames-whch
ore scheduled for this weekend. Those persons picking the closest scoresw will
receive q cash prize. This contest will continue every week until Thanksgiving
Please read rules carefully
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

take your completed entry to one Of the stores
whose I'D appears on this page. All entries must
be LEFT at the stores. No entries will be accepted
at the Tribune Herald Office.
8. PRIZES: LIST prize-$5; End prize So; 3rd prize
81 Total Of ten dollors per week. In cose Of
ties duplicate prizes will be given.
4 Numes Of prize winners will be announced in
the Tribune-aerald on the following Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES fcantl

100 COURSES include accounting. high
conditioning. refrigeration, aTchitecture
under CT Bill. Success through training
BY home ,11s;o study msthod s.1ssssd By ever
coRREsPoNDENcE COZ IsssIS5 fsES Schools. Enroll Enroll
through. or get catalogue from local repre-
sentative. Mr.. Joseph H. Parker. wo.
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE. by native teacher
Of Russia; & private instr taught in your
PIaNo PHais And SbfS Sor6H r LESSONS by teacher,
L., 10 years years training: 81, S1.5o your home.
voICE TRAINING sPECIALIsT-prepara
tion for public appearance or professional
out touch typing; hundreds of excellent
fsears BoYD H scHooI etsssss 1883 aSS F.aF'as Na
EINSLIsHmIadiyidual Enc instruction by col
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Easy METHoD pRIv1Na estSfS scHooE S.
GRE GRECO afh sokfGAsp III NHHta i1s4 by experienaed
teacher, beginners, review, speed dictation;
private Lessons les moderate rates. DU. POPS.
epmEphasized. en- sai, D. C. DRIVING SCHOOL
SILVER jEwELRY-sman classes for be.
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evenings and Saturday morning, course
Of 10 lessons $25: classes start week OF
October z. RUTH BUNKER. DE. 0796
PRIVATE instruction in magic and slight.
oIIhand: new and used magic tricks for
sale; Call Executive 74O5 for appointment
ATTENTION, night school students (col
DO you find 1t difficult to learn In a large
group? | am offering for this entire school
year private lessons to people interested
IN learning. If you are interested plea Sc
ca Ga. MISS WHIT at Ludlow 0044
PiANO instruction. adults and children
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nlngS, North 1858
Evening star., 1946-09-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

vsssaeies listed 81 5o0ss,6oo sns 'mBsf,rIs BAhTIs
sEcTfs Il sssmers serRIee errans,oD Md
secreary esa 4oS oSSompsns seerstars sooS -booS
ese3sr sse6 ds1 Rgjyate schS0
oookkeeper. man, $4,000; also many other
EEMxPd0YMENT q d6. SERVICE. ITO G ST. NV.
BOoKKEEPER. $4,000 tmale). age 3ds4o.
exper excellent future. Secretary, law
future. 500; Stenoe., railroad, start S215
buyer. $o-45, s1oo wk, Many other se' ex- x
emp; agency in p; c. Welcome at BoYD's S.
BookkEEffR. BOO ii ss $4,000: secretary. retail.
So, 3,il20; secretary. ins. CO, $1,000: stenog-
fopnHf forsGit dsnt PUB gsl S21oo; cers1typiSt
mutiith aperatoT osp s s66 ce M4A p9y 2S4 2M
PtoYMENT SERVICE. 1710 G St NV.
PUBLIC RELATIONS secretary demale,.
days week. start S2,400; assoc trade
mo; receptionist- -stenose, 5-day' $4,000;
clerk-stenog, $3.50 start Can use so new
applicants daily, No charge unless placed,
Isl sERVicE wi Er9?S 1871 ST. Ma aIf Hrf
budgets g. cost acct, expr.; bookkeeping
openings, $40 wk. up; typtsts, several. $40
wk. Est. "a yrs. Hundreds are placed
seNNEL SERVICE. i5 1911 G Ml NV n0fa NA 5f1s EF
SEC. DETROIT-Secretary (f). to live in
Detroit. S60-S75 wk., legal work; secretary.
advertising. start S45 wk,: aviation secre-
tary. S40-Si5 wk.: embassy secretary start
$3.50 mo, Need 100 new applicants daily
for new. top-salaried openings. eldest emp.
agency in D. e: Est. IS yrs Thousands
White. BOYD'S 1333 F MA o33s