davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Bv KATHLEEN NORRIS

- like Ethel Davis can ge
i i away with what she does!
How is it that while thousands
of women are steadily meeting
their obligations as wives ano
mothers, Ethel can break every
law in the book, and not be
thrown out of society as the out
law she is?
All wives have faults; so have
all men. We all fail each other part
of the time. A wife can be irritable
when she is tired, but that may
make her only the more loving and
sorry when the time comes to make
up. A wife may be extravagant In
one glazing instance, but she is sor-
ry for it, and little scared, when
the milliner's bill comes in, and
she makes Toms favorite dessert
for dinner and resolves to wear that
hat for two solid seasons. A wife
may know that she is too fuSSy, or
too suspicious, or too slipshod about
getting the marketing and the dust
ing done promptly, but if she is a
real wife she does try to improve,
she does feel sorry for poor old
Tom, she does grow spiritually
year by year.
Not Ethel Davis. Ethel was
completely satisfied when she mar
ried Ferd Davis seven years ago,
and she is as SNUG as ever now.
She has two children, boy and a
girl, and she talks as if no woman
alive had gone through the ordeal
OF having children before. Ferd car
ries up tray to Ethel every morn
ing, and high school girl comes in
for so cents a morning and gives
the children their breakfast and
starts them off to nursery school.
Ethel gets up at 10 and goes down.
town to lunch with friends. Then it's
beauty parlor or movie, and late
in the afternoon she and her crowd
are giggling at bar in some fash
ionable lounge. Perhaps then she
telephones home to the woman who
comes in at a dollar an hour every
afternoon that she won't be home to
dinner. If she does come home it
is to cuddle her babies, give them
candy and toys and shrek like a
siren if Ferd comes in hungry, |
tired and critical. The children
scream too, and cling to their moth
er. Ferd is an outsider in his own
home.
Hates to Go on Living
Ferd gives me this account of his
marriage in seven-page typewrit-
ten outburst. He says he's been
everything; desertion,
kidnapping his own children, di-
vorce, suicide. lie wants to know
if there isn't a tribunal where a
like his could be rated;
isn't there any standard, any graph
by which his friends could know
that his rating of marital happiness
is about three per cent?
Nursery school includes lunch
and maps" writes Ferd, land costs
me $40 month. The school girl
gets $l2 and old Minnie about $40.
My salary is SIS a week, and COM
missions. Ethel cashes small checks
1t the grocery and drugstore about
hree times a week.
"Of course l can't swing it.
weat myself crazy for commits
ions; I've borrowed all my life
insurance will carry. My father left
farm that I'm crazy about, TO my
achelor brother and me; now I'm
DING to sell him my share. But
1en what? Don't say talk to
,theP; all she does is get shrill, and
had and say that I needn't think l
larried a servant.
There's divorce, of course. But
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Cav Pdjama Doll for Bedtime

cred pajamas with narrow ruff1e
trim.
To obtain complete tissue pattern ZOE
doll body. pajamas. embroidery charL Ior
face. instructions on how to make the . na1f
of the Bedtime Doll pattern NO. 3ooS!
send 20 cents in coin. your naihe' aooi
and pattern number.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Gas on Stomach

Usneotou p , uAssoGo5 - ooo6'so ~ NpSSy sesN
When sxcsss stomach scid causes painful suffoe.t-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest cting medicines known foe
symptounahc relief medicines like those In Bell an
Tabfets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In .
iffy or double your money back on return OF bottle
| h us. &c At al druggists.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Monday, April 90, Standard Oil
vs. ElkS Club.
Tuesday, April %, Kiwanis Club
Us Industrial Engineers.
Wednesday, April "a, Jaycees
US eele-Williams.
Thursday, April 25, Schoolmas-
tiers VS. Planning Dept.
Friday, April a6, McIlwain Mo-
tors VS. Virgins No. S.
Industrial League
Monday, April %, Mold Loft
VS. Machinery Dept.
Tuesday, April %, Welders No.
VS. Kihyets.
Wednesday, April "a, Drafting
Room VS. Refrigeration Dept
Thursday, April rs. Welders No.
2 VS. Burning Dept.
Friday, April 20. Erectors VS.
Dept. No. IL.
We have been informed by the
management Of the local alleys
that much confusion has arisen
over a misunderstanding of the al
ley rules pertaining to general
public play. T. N. Tucker, OF the
Recreation Center, has asked US TO
publish the following set of rules
in this column so that all may be
guided:
l Two game limit when the
alleys are crowded.
2. Not over five players on amy
one alley at any one time.
81 Leave name and receive
number from the cashier when the
alleys are crowded.
A. The person whose number
is called may select up to four
persons to play with him pro-
vided they are not bowling on any
other alley. The selection Of the
persons must be made at the be-
ginning of the first game. The
selected person must forfeit any
number that he holds. but may
receive a new number after the
completion of the games.
5 No children will be permit
ted to bowl when the alleys are
crowded.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

with his l57. We hope that we
can see more ~intercity games as
they create a lot of friendly ri
valry as we'll as interest. We
understand that the Kiwanis Club
plans to bowl soon against the
Kiwanis team from Mobile.
The present league series is rap
idly entering its final stages with
only one week left to go in the
series. For that reason the Pas
cagoula Bowling Association, or
ganized a couple of months ago,
is calling a meeting of all league
players for next Wednesday,
April "a, at 800 p. m, at the Rec
rcation Building. All league play
ers r urged to be present at this
meeting and the captain or man
ager of each league team should
certainly be present. On the
agenda for this meeting will be to
decide a method for playoff be-
tween the two leagues and to
make plans for a banquet to eli
max the series At the proposed
banquet all the trophies and
awards will be made to the shin
ings lights of the league series
that is ending. AT this meeting
plans for a summer league will
be discussed and the details
worked out, so all bowlers should
be on hand if at all possible.
Last week the league stand
ings changed slightly with the
top positions in both leagues still
being closely contested.
Pascagoula Bowling League
Standings for the week ending
April IL, 1916:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
EASTER SERVICES

Easter Day services at st,
Johns Episcopal church, corner
Pine and Live Oak streets. will
be held at the following hours.
7:30 a. m, Holy Communion and
sermon, 10 a.. m, Sunday school,
and IL a. m, Holy Communion
and sermon, the rector, the Rev.
Friedrich S. Resch. announced.
The subject of the sermon will
be ''The Resurrection of the
Body" Services at st. Pierre's
Episcopal church, Gautier, will
be at $3.50 a. m. This service will
be that of Holy Communion and
sermon. Sunday school being at
$50 a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Ross Davis of Mississippi City
was christencd at St. Johns Epis,
copal church, on Palm Sunday,
April IA.
The Reverend Friedrich s. ReSch,
rector of the church conducted
service with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Industrial League

Industrial League Weeks high
lights:
High individual game without
handicap, 200, K. B. Howell, Dept.
No. IL.
High individual three-game
average, 1863, H. Millikan, Welders
No. 2
High team game without handi-
cap, 1874. Welders No. 2.
High team game with handi-
cap, 1877, Burning Dept.
High team series without ham
dicap, 2177, Dept. No. IL.
High team series with handi-
cap, 2483, Burning Dept.
High man for league series to
date, 3346, r. Mcfarland, Erec-
tors
Next Weeks League Parings:
Commercial League
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Commercial League Weeks
Highlights:
High individual game without
handicap, 210, Schneider, School
masters.
High individual three game
average, l79, Schneider, School
masters
High team game without handi-
cap, 811, Peele- Williams.
High team game with handicap,
943, Standard Oil.
High team series without han
dicap, 1884, Standard Oil.
High team series with handi-
cap, 2791, McIlwain Motors.
High man for league series to
date, 3483, Bob Hale, Ind. Engrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Infont Daughter Of
Mr.. And Mrs. w. r.
Davis Christened

Katherine Amy. the infant
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. Willie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

The OSS mar working at coun-
ter espionage managed to become
a member Of the Gestapo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Mayronne as godparents.
Katherine Amy was born at
Gulfport. January 25. 194s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

CONTINUED from Page ID
told them from how 10 wear
their hair II their noses looked like
this TO how to keep the boys
from playing kissing games. Girls
and boys thought knew what was
talking about and they wrote
me as many as SOC. 900 letters q year
pouring out their Joys and their
woes. their problems and their
plans. To date, I've received over
5 100000 letters from teen-agers.
My articles appeared each month in
the journal, and I wrote gay little
booklets on every subject girls and
boys wondered about. had a club
OF girls, about 200 strong, that ]
used as q sort OF laboratory a
place 10 talk things over and ]
mentioned It by accident on a page
one month. Then came the deluge.
Letters poured in from every state
IN the Union, asking IL they could
have my kind OF club too and
requesting club plans and ideas.
BY this time ! had married tall.
dark and handsome Frenchman.
Business trips were not too popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

NOVLktALAAEu AEVlAA EaAAC ~
s-------------------------
own life with the revolver, but had
failed and later in the afternoon
died probably from a stroke.
Born In 1882
Born in Waterbury April 3,
1882, Mr.. Wells moved to Hartford
IS years ago where he had since
made his home. He was employed
As tool maker at the Poly Choke
Company Of 6t1nsbury for eight
years.
He was a member OF the South
CONGREGATIONAL Church, and was
active as q young man in the Gov
errors Foot Guard, National Guard
and the Boy Scouts. In recent years
Mr.. Wells served as q worker In Red
Cross and Community Chest Cam
paigns. He also was air raid warden
FOR his district during the blackout
period Of the war days.
Mr. Wells served three terms as
Republican alderman Of the Third
Ward and was in his second term
as alderman OF the Sixth Ward.
He leaves besides MS wife, Mrs.
Barbara Voss Wells, Q son, Fred
T. Wells. Jr. OF East Hartford; a
daughter. Mrs. Henry J. Lowell Of
East Hartford; g brother, Graham
Wells Of Hartford; . sister, Mrs.
Jeanette Sorenson Of East Hart
ford: q granddaughter and several
nleces and nepinews.
The funeral will be held Monday
as 1870 o'clock ct the Taylor and
Modem Funeral Home, 233 Wash
ington street with Rev. Warren 8.
Archibald officiating. Burial plans
will be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

around our house. And we have two
enchanting baby boys to make stay
Ing at home even more FASCINATING.
I found out that combining q career
with marriage and housekeeping
can be done II the lady In the case
has the energy and Is willing to
compromise. But 3 career girl can
not compromise when there are
babies In the house. You can swing
q career ana take care OF your chill
dren at the same time. only II
YOU are free to do first things first.
That I resolved would be, I'd
work things out 30 that I could have
my cake and eat It too. And It's
working well. I'm launched on two
new careers at once q news
paper column for teen-agers an.
peartng in newspapers from coast TO
coast and q radio program Of
my own called Teen Age Time"
over WIZ, New York. Both Of them
I md new, exciting ana stimulating.
I write at home my scripts for my
radio program, and turn up ct the
studio in time for script conferences,
rehearsals and going on the air. l
write my newspaper feature any
time Of day or night and drop it
In the mail. I've written two books
for girls, Strictly. Private" and
Personality Preferred And at the
moment I'm deep in writing a book
for boys that will come out this
spring.
There's q little corner in our
house where I'm supposed to hide
myself and my typewriter from the
where are my rabbers?" and come
look 1t the bombers" but nv
favorite working place Is the dining
room table. can spread out
the chair Is straight and uncomfort-
able and ! can keep an eye on the
babe In his play pen, referee the
battles that are waged on our lawn,
stir the rice pudding In the oven,
and keep an ear out for the phone
and the egg man. Somehow It all
comes out even. I pride myself now
on being able to do three things at
once but my aim is four. I'll
let you know how I make out!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

CONTINUED from Page -
American Meat Institute, represent
ing most packers, declared In Chi
cago that the proposal was sum
fair"
AEL Accepts Bid
The Institute said the industry
simply cannot" absorb "any part
Of the proposed increase out Of
margins permitted by present price
controls"
The accepting union was the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Worazmen CAFL). The
United Packinghouse Workers
(CTO), which represents almost
two-thirds Of the workers involved
In the dispute, withheld a state
ment pending 9 wage policy con-
ference at Chicago next week.
Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton
p. Anderson, Government operator
Of the seized properties, said he
would ask the Government wage
sterilization board to order the
raise into effect promptly.
90,00o Workers Affected
Under the War Labor Disputes
Act. the Wage Sterilization Board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

N~S~eHAAAN4%N@ =
tural Affairs.
It calls for maintenance of Ameri.
can libraries Of information abroad
supplying documentary and back
ground material by wireless and
mail to U. s. missions overseas
translation Of documentary Aims
into foreign languages, continued
publication Of q Russian language
magazine for distribution in the
Soviet Union and continued ship
ment abroad Of pictures Of the
United States.
1t would set up special staffs in
81 countries to conduct informa-
tonal and cultural relations. They
would be directly under the super
vision Of American ambassadors or
other top ranking u. S. diplomats.
The $l0,000.000 would enable the
State Department to buy and pro-
duce international material for
Redistribution abroad. This would
be done either through existing
public or private agencies, domes-
tic or foreign, or by the Depart.
ment itself.
The Department would be au-
thorized to buy radio time and to
buy or build and operate its own
radio transmitters and receivers. It
would also have power to set UP its
own communication services, IN
GLIDING rental Of tie lines, and TO
purchase or rent printing machin-
cry to turn out its material.
1t would be permitted to buy and
operate printing and binding ma
chimes in foreign countries; to buy
two airplanes from surplus govern
ment stock (for an unspecified pur-
pose; and 10 advertise in foreign
newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
Vote on Back
Work Poll

CONTINUED from pAge u
said. TIE schools will close at the
end Of classes today ana even Il
the strike Is settled Immediately,
they win not b reopened until
wednesday. Tuesday Is . holiday
and the Board q Educatlon ruled
some time ago that no classes would
be held Monday.
opwyer originally scheduled the
school closing at the end Of classes
yesterday. but Il was decided that
classes should be held today because
food already on hand for hot
lunches would spoil.
u Public Buildings Closed
Twelve public buildings, inelud.
ing several courts, already have
been closed because their supply Of
fuel had dwindled to the three~day
minimum reserve set BY O'Dwyer.
They win not be re~opened until
the emergency is revoked.
The eity-wide dlmout also will
continue as win the order to main
tain Q 00-degree interior tempera-
ture In ell buildings.
Some tugboat operations were
being conducted by the Army and
Navy, but these were limited since
only n Government tugs were avail
able. However, Lawrence c. Turner,
government manager OF the seized
towboats, said he expected to put
some civilian tugs into operation
today.
The Army and Navy tugs piled
the river yesterday under the pro-
lection Of armed guard. No violence
was reported and its was expected
that the guards would be withdrawn
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

The predicted early end Of the
tugboat strike viii avert possible
fuel oil shortage in Waterbury, Most
Of the local supply comes from New
Haven, where no oil shipments have
been received BY boat since Tuesday.
Virtually II anthracite coal used to
heat local homes reaches this city
by rail. However, much Of the local
bituminous supply win be affected
should the tug strike be prolonged.
though the current strikes have
greatly eased the demand for btu.
minous by industrial users here.
State Fuel Administrator Beecher
Won wittberg said that the kerosene
and range oil situation could be-
come serious but that no immediate
crisis was threatened. Either an
early end to the strike or govern
ment intervention TO allow oil tank
ers to come TO Connecticut harhors
will avoid any early danger, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

which had been negotiated.
Respondent did not violate the
had previously rejected competitive
bidding and declined to negotiate
with respondent for this particular
issue, OF because respondent insert
ed the price In Its proposal after
disclosure Of the price In the. pro-
posed contract for private place.
ment. Under the Rules members
have q right in good faith 10 solicit
and to press for business until that
business Is removed from the realm
Of competition by firm contract
and respondent acted In good faith"
Il Is not believed the utilities COM
pany can press the matter any fur
Their,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

can ORaer wnNa increases tn UaVs
eFnnenl sonefaAea uEonoEtlaa II tne
President approves,
ne hoAras lnpesllrallon q me
olsp0te involved cnlY eo.ooo peoooc.
ion emplofes q Armour q Com
pany, swift y Company, Cadahy
Packing Company, John =. Morrell
a ComnAnR and Wilson a COM
pAnV Il eSalmAacd that there were
tvs.ooo employees IN The entire tn
dlislfy.
The panel held that a cents q
the recommended le-cent wAee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

monumental hsisaa ana mortar he
said.
AdlAl Stevenson o. tha American
aclegAllon said ne American gov~
eminent would give ila fua CO.
operation u another slle inzeecllen
committee wae sent b tha United
States.
me po1nh aeleNallon ioanea in
advocaline poslponemenes oeserelna
the position taken BY the Russian
aeleeAilon. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

tlRG0AAa could Ne aNF
existing vase AlAnlllNA an
That Hnasn# meant That lkfa AnNUsa
w could oblAln relief o. subsidies
b cover Il cents q We vase M
crease
neeeuaellve - gan. -
Tlta beard declared, however,
that Ire industry could ABSORB the
additional amount u said The ek.
IRA i've cents would Increase M
dustry costs only little more thAn
half 81 ! percent
Average straight time hourly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

nAea followers u Australia
hratea when field glasses HANN
"a ne market after 4 Wartime
city, 4 ..ts4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
IndustYMoy
Reject Policy

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
Propaganda
Funds Asked

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
F.T.WeIIs,
Native, Dies

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
Woodward
Interview

CONTINUED from Page -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16
Auto Wage Talks
Outlook Bright

Detroit Feb. l6.-G.APD-RcccSS-
ing for lunch without comment on
the progress of negotiations, top Of
flClals of General Motors Corpora
lIon and the Go United Auto work
tInuc this afternoon.
After the two hour huddle, none
OF the leading officials would Gus
cuSS what was going on IN inc DIE
conference room IN the G.. NJ. bulld-
ing.
Special Federal Mediator James
Dewey, who has limited that n ScS-
SlonS now going Oh could END 'hc
08-day G.. NJ. strike. SAID he mao
nothing to say other than both Sldc>
were continuing TO discuss thel!
stand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16
Russians Refuse
To Allow Pii!natc
ToLca>c Hungary

LONDON. Feb. 16-lAP)-Rcuters
said today the Vatican had annoumc-
ed that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES josef
Nindylcnty. archbishop of St-igonla
and prjmate Of Hungary, NAT been
refused Russian permission to leave
Hungary to attend the c~onSlSortlcs
in Rome.
All but three of the 80 cardinal
desienates already have arrived IN
Rome for the ceremonies this Weeh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16
onFu
Have Fast Day

New York. Feb. l6-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five cents a bale
lower to 80 cents higher.
Heavy general demand pushed
cotton prices INTO the highest level
Tor the past % years. The buying
movement started shortly after the
opening call and prices advanced al
4. most 81 a bale before the demand
was satisfied.
Cotton futures closed % cents a
Dale lower to 20 higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16

1t. Gen. Albert HCQcmCVCT, L.. ,.
comm der in China. told a press
conference that General Marshall
approved the request to move NOR"
Chinese armies int Man2huria. He
did not elaborate.
Two hours later a Chinese COM
mumiSt spokesman announced that
Government forces, preparing TO
seize YinghoW, important port. and
five uchCr Manchurist towns, had
FLASHED with Communists, He said
the Communists had withdrawn
rom Tanshan and Taian. "to avoid
aggrevating the conflict
IT vaS not immediately clear
why the reported fight for Wing
k0W, from which Communists
reported on January 80 they
had Withdrawn after havin"
wrcStsl it from government
troops.
Almost simultaneously. 400 mem
bers Of the ManchlWiau guild
marched through Chun2king streets
to Government headquarters and
presented nine demands. II was the
first public demonstration cv"r seen
here against the Russians. The pa
raiders carried banners inscribed
W demand Withdrawal of Soviet
troops from N~anehuria.'
To STAY Until jun.
Soviet forces are reported prcpar-
ing to remain in Mar. hJrja until
June l.. although they had been
scheduled Il tlHr over adminiStra-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16
WEAE III RR
FOR NORTH o \.

Partly cloudy and warmer
this afternoon ana tonight sun
DAY mostly cloudy and nit.l fol
lowed BY light rain beginning in
west in afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16
Chinese Demonstrate
Against Soviet Troops
Shaving In Manchuria
Request To Move
Troops TO Area
Given |. S. q. X.

t~hurckipg. tfb. 16.--(AP)-
shvn%kir" witnessed its first
demonstration against the Rus
si@nS TO-DAY as the turbulent
NancburiaD situation reached \
boiling point and China was
given American support in , re
quest tc mCVe more troops into
that vast area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-tNPl-
Final ~cttleHnent of the trouble
some nited states steel strike
today Jared the nations stalled
rrcGnVcrsion bandwagOn back
into motion AGAIN.