davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-11
IONIC FOR TIRED DISHES

vT7HEN I WANT TO pep up a casual
w dish, I do one thing. I add
Tabasco-to~soups, stews, tomato
Juice, eggs, meats and vegetables.
Here's just one of hundred uses:
Cook well-cleaned Brussels
sprouts 10 minutes; drain and
place in buttered casserole.
Cover with white sauce mixed
with grated cheese and few
drops of Tabasco. Top with
breadcrumbs and bake Is min
utes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
SUN SPARKLING DESSERT

oNE SAUCEPAN and five minutes
| of your time-that's all 1T
takes to make a sparkling jelled
dessert that captures all the fla
yor and color of sun-ripened Tan
gerines! New speed-up Minute
Gelatine, made by the makers OF
Minute Tapioca, makes it easy. A
Evening star., 1946-12-11

dab of butter in the bottom and
slip in two eggs gradual-like, then
cook covered over E SLOW .fre
until your sense Of timing hollers
uncle. IN the meantime, SPAN slices
have been browning in another fry
pan. Slide both on his plate while
the morning news bears the brllnt
of i'll temper-then watch that
marvellous change when he sees
what his darling treasure has
thought up. But, lady, make it
Spam! That lovely blend Of pork
shoulder and ham is what provides
the follow-through. SPAN says
SPAN" on the can. It's made only
by Geo. A. HORNED 4 Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

nave just IaSIeu
and tested it
and, my, how 1t
hits the spot! It's
a glorious bev-
erage made OF
fresh vegetables
like tomatoes,
carrots, parsley,
spin ach a n d
heets. And be-
Evening star., 1946-12-11

vide great variety of the finest
foods you can buy. Fruits and vege-
tables are selected with the great
est possible care. They. are thor
oughly washed in deep well water
and cooked the Gerber way-by
steam under pressure-to retain
precious vitamins and minerals.
They are strained to a smooth,
uniform texture that even quite
young babies can digest easily. I
can Fundamentally praise Gerber's
Strained Foods and Gerber's
Chopped Foods. Do try them.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
TEA FOR TEN

INVITE TEN, twenty, thirty for tea.
/ Or have cozy tea for two. The
number doesn't matter. But the
fixings do. Above all, try these tea
squares made with Dromedary
Gingerbread Mix.
/ pkg. Dromedary Gingerbread Mix
1 c. milk or water
1 Tbsp. sweetened condensed milk
c. coconut or chopped nuts
Follow directions on Drome-
dary Gingerbread Mix pkg. When
done and while hot, spread with
sweetened condensed milk,
sprinkle with coconut or chopped
nuts and place in broiier to
brown. Cut in squares and serve
Evening star., 1946-12-11

less than home made. It's made
from Washington's mothers pri-
vate recipe, and you may well glow
with the same feeling of gracious
ness as did Mary Ball Washington
when she served that hot Ginger
bread at her teas.
Evening star., 1946-12-11


H9s:1i s assi r. ss sis sas
arsnderson RAJ, is /. Jones, D.. 81, and Martha
md ana Irene 8. Madison. 20, 5as South
Carolina ave. Sc.
Norman zlsslss n 10 s4as smoaf hinois ave-. we NV
J,s.. s beth % jewell. q t4s m Ln. n Ohio and ner-
John Msassh Il H. s. Nsvs i: Sa and Anna
Samuel ,canty s3. is33 18th 1t. NV, and
Lille NJ. Brown, 80. 1927 ouarles st
Aliens E. arpshofeE, @ = AZ, a. and liz Loretta N n
ES yrIin. Il aayns z hal. M ao sos r. St ss sw and
% and Ada ia. Sherman. she mai 20. sss4 isth st.
Herbert. + Burrows. a5. 1854 Q St. NV.
James 9ais.i Il osborne; az. ch.r,.st.n, v. Va,
Laird r. Chase, is, Hyattsyilie. Nd, ana ana
~ June % :; 2; Pool; II. 74i Butternut St. NV.
Ssshs l. s sss.s as.rfsfsr f. sss 8:
osSSss:s. S5sssi t;'s i: $ IS; lssz Il NV; and
Harold W. Kesehner. 40. and June H
JACK sJ {5s. {S5sso5y aae pei: 81 Il nv
Ernest 8; Mitznsr, 90, and Evelyn Dsnon
Theresa r. Jackson, 80. 1887 9th st.
NV.
Douglas D. Hodge. 80. Alcolu s. C.. and
Mary NJ. Morton, 10, 2702 Wisconsin
Hs, { as .1: s:a.s az B. B. brown ss1 'ss''f ss fss
,esa w. Sy.4 q, lo;s s.,,,,s WISCONSIN ".
Albemarle st. NV. :.
Tsi sSth sss.ss 81 sos vrss I'll sd .S: s: sc 5en'r
a.a: .tsT: a5 |.e sssh # JSsS eis Is'5 s,S ;s
eoaes snd Ruth II hMssa carrico. 20 sristol, @ VI VI. ~
and Rose i. wiley. %, Delta, Ohio.
rdssTd .na cshs.ns aaE. IL sa iah 4 ss
Loai. ". lEshIlsal', a' IS. sla4 u 4 ~, nv. and
olive N. whittinston. 20. 1000 cathe-
Aomoio I. rrotopspas. 90. new York. and
s:nish L ,,,, Ssanders; az as' spsins nc CITY "a
John II Brooks; q and Catherine sprisss,
20, both OF 913 T st. NV.
John Z. Opey. SO. 1910 Vernon st. NV,
and Viola =. Webb. 49,. Philadelphia.
Dte sai. q, s setn Il ea sstSssa: sss:hh' D0no-
Frank r. Waynes, jr, Co. pSf 25th st.
NV, and Rose Thomas, 10, 927 25th St.
NV.
Herbert H. Houser, ga, $50 ist st. NV,
ana Shirley Jaffe. 81. 52l Dslafeld pi.
NV.
George g. Jordan, "a, 1920 sth st. NV.
and Betty zaritsky, "a, 102 Lonsfellow
James =. shea. 81. B24 Oneida pl. NV,
and Betty C. Mossbarser. 20, AIT ard
st. NV.
James Hill 81. 445 sth st. sw.. and Irene
I. Thomas. Is. 442 sth st. s.w.
Aaron Z. Williams. 10I7 7th st. ne.
and Gloria Boyd, 1s, 469 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

We agreed that
every woman in
the land should
have 1t on hand
for q dozen good
reasons. The
way 1t saves
time and work!
Six ingredients
are mixed ready
Evening star., 1946-12-11
GOT A cRoucHo1

ryHERE ARE OPINIONS as to when q
husband is at his best, but most
wives agree that breakfast IS far
and away the worst time. II you
Evening star., 1946-12-11
SOME UPPER cRUsrs

II EcENTLY had a charming travel
II companion who liked nothing
better than to talk about foods.
And Bisquick was her pet topic.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

One and all will
sing praises of
that ginger
bread, unbeat-
able because
m a d e W 1T h
Dro m e d ar y
Ginger erbread d
Mix. Besides, It
saves sugar and
shortening and
actually costs
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Thomas Butler 30, anf Della L. BARBER
2s. both 81 Washinston.
Aissns i.aasR MsEsuiHIin, IL iii ss xe.sn
osccis W, Buskey, 10. Arlington, va. and
Elmer II. Simmons 20. and Alice L. Box
we'll. 36. both OF Hyattsville. I.
iL Lysixowskf VII 0i is both both 81 Hyattsylile z
Allison g. March. II, San Mateo. Call,
and Audrey Christianson. o. Washins-
James n. Curtis. "A, and Clara T. Kirby.
2s. both ot Fairfsx ys., r,.,s -
Gladys A, Hartman. 3e, WashinEtcn.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

have the kind who pulls up to the
table with d frmph. grnwh what's
this attitude, feed the snarling
brute some SPAN and fried eggs.
You know about cooking eggs?
Well, take . six-inch pan. melt z
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Issued al Upper Marlboro.

/ Godfrey =, Aebtrsold. 20. 8lAdenspufe,
Ard Thelna c. williams 30, colmar
H.sssss y, i, COX 3 ss; :r9 ,...a M.Es,sr.s 4, A.
| Randolph M. Pierce. 81, west Lsnham
Hills, and Marsaret A. Honaker. e2,
oesrse 3, Jackson. 70. and Doris I. Dudley
M;Sn S:ypf n.fS: 5ga'a.ssIs. %sIsssann MO- and
Norval e. Jones. "a. St. Louis, Mo. and
warren G. Crawford. FL, colmar Manor.
and Mary A, Madison. II. CottAee City
HATry j. Dean, go, Colmar Manor. ard
Marie C.. Creighton. Is, North Decatur.
James r. Dyer. 30. and Rosie e. Brooks
40, both Of Landover.
William s Wells, 30. and Dorothy l..
Butler. 2s, both OF Edmonston.
Constance M. sorrell. 41: washington
Joseph 2. Redman. 81. and Jean H. Camp
belt, IL, both OF washington.
% windsor, 81. both Of Wsshinston
Robert H. Modlin. iS. and 10 Ann Parrish
| IS. both of Alexandria IN.
Oscar L. Perrisan, 20, and charlotte L.
SON 90, both of Crown, w, Va.
Stafford J. Lewis, 26, Fulton. and MareAs
ret N. Divan, Is, Laurel.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
SING WHILE You COOK

TACK UP YOUR TROUBLES In the old
soup pot and sing while you
triunphantly make good soup with
Betty Crocker Vegetable Noodle
Evening star., 1946-12-11


Soup Insredi-
ents. For a new
wrinkle, about
the middle of
the cooking, add
8 to IL whole
cloves. With
this good Betty
Crocker Soup
t.hA f0lkS will
Evening star., 1946-12-11
CHERISH THE THOUGHT

TT YOU'VE BEEN struggling to per-
suade the family to eat more
good wholesome vegetables, take q
tip from me and try Vegamato. I
~. - u
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,rnit three tull days and
receipe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

/ Gon1aga High School Parents Asso-
fciation with hymns, ballads and old
fayorites 1t s pm. Friday In Con-
zaga Hall. Dr.. Edward P. Donovan
will direct the singing.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

can of tangerine Juice. is the only
other requirement. Try this des-
sert first, and then use the PAM
phlet that comes with the package
to turn out five-minute desserts
from any Of your favorite canned
juices.
envelope Minute Gelatine
Tbsp. sugar
&c. canned tangerine juice
Combine gelatine and sugar In
saucepan. Add tangerine juice
and heat over medium fame
until gelatine dissolves-about
az min. Turn into mold or bowl.
Chill until frm. Serves I to 8.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

IT IOU WANI 10 0OCoo IIOW II
weather means eager appetite!
kitchen duty for you! Food
tricks work winter wonders,
from steaming soup to spar
king dessert.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
De Both says:
WATCH THE THERMOMETER

70 GUESS how hungry your family will be. Crisp
eager appetites but don't let it mean heavier
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
Leaf Men Arrive
Home Following
Tobacco HOLIDAY

A number OF warchouSemen and
some of tho buyers from Henderson
who have been operating OF vari-
Gus az, ton markets in the South
Carolina Border Belt arc ut home
ioT the week following suSpen-
sion Gt sales for week because of
congestion in warehouses and re-
drying establishments They will
return To those markets early in the
week for resumption Of sales.
The weeks holiday became cffcc-
tive following sales Of last Wcdncs-
Gay and will resume Thursday
morning of next week. There is
sid to be possibility. however. tina,
Il further holiday will be proclaimed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
Board Will
Draw jury

Jurors to serve ii the October term
Of Vance Superior Court are to be
drawn by the Vance Board OF Couu-
~ Commissioners next Monday at
their mo thly meeting FOR Septem-
Der. it was said today by II. NJ Rob-
inSon. clerk to the board. Otherwise,
the commissioners face Il purely rou-
tine session. 50 far as was learned
today.
The October term of court will
convene Monday. September 30, and
Judge W. {. Harris. of Raleigh, is
scheduled tu preside. The docket is
about an average calendar.
The frs, week will bc for trial
OF criminal yaScS and the Sccu:d viii
be devoted To- hearing Of civil mat
terS. No outstanding litigation Of
widespread interest Is on the civil
docket.
Judge Harris visit here will be
his first in u number Of years. The
October court is the only regular
term scheduled ter Vance county
in the Secu,d half oi the calendar
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
Near 5000
Discharges


Although no specific court has
been made, nearly 5000 veterans are
estimated 10 have had th0i" u'S..nl' =.
papers officially recorded for the
record = the register uI ureos office.
Horace NJ. Robinson. the register.
said today. Most of the men and
women who were in uniform during
the war have been discharged. and
Virtually all OF them have had their
certificates placed on permanent
rccr ri with the - ".
No charge is made by the county
Tor the service. Moreover. the cOun-
" has photOstatic copies of dis
charge papers made for veterans.
also without cost Il The service men
and women.
Tho original is returned To the
veteran in every case. together with
the photoStatic copy. and additional
reproductions are provided =, the
cost price Of sixty cents ca II.
Wlth!E the past few weeks the
register OF deeds Office has been de
luged with request; for TRANSCRIPT
by men filing applications with thr
government for fur!ough pay. re-
Gently provided by Congress for en-
listed personnel and commits
stoned officers. These applications
ore not prepared by the register o!
deeds office. but assistance is given
fec in such instances By Brooks
Nychc. county service officer. and
the local pos. of tive Amer! -. Le-
gicn. These agencies and the post
office have blanks for the PURPOSE
which may bc obtained on request
by eligible veterans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
Harp Given
? Years For
Beating Boy

German Harp. 5O-ycar-old white
man. was santenccd 10 two years on
the roads by Judge r. +. Clements
III recorders court today for assault
with Il deadly weapon ur his seven
year-old grandson, Charles Harp. An
appeal was noted and bond set al
$500.
Mrs. Marion. Beckham. vino lives
on the same place. on route /. Kit
t"ell, stated that she saw Harp hit
ting the child. while the child was
on the ground. Harp and he -hild
thur walked down the path together.
me stated, the child going 10 the
hCme Of J. c. Pulley. according 10
testimony of Pulley. He further stat
ed that the child was bloody ana
that he had seen Harp in drunken
condition about 30 minutes before
the assault occurred en- August -
Sheriff f. y. Cottrcll testified tina,
the child was brought 10 Maria Par
ham hospital with cuts Hbuu; the
head and face and bruises -: the icgs
and arms. Harp they iourd in the
pasture near the home and still in q
drunken condition. il was stated.
A chi!d'S white suit, covered with
blood. was identified as that worn
by the boy and Il bloOd-staincd whis-
key bottle was also introduced as
evidence.
Judge Clements gave the maxi
mum sentence Of two years on the
roads and notice of appeal WAS Civ
en-. The attorney for the defense.
l.. II. Hicks. asked cooperation q.
the curt in placing the child :,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
North Henderson
Meets Longhurst
In Final Game

North Henderson baseball team
VIII bring its 1916 season to close
Saturday afternoon, meeting Long
hui5t at Longhurst.
The team boasts record of %
wins against four losses. winning II
OF the last FL games played. After
losing three games, North Henderson
came back to win 16 and lose one,
North Henderson has won over
teams from Cavel of Roxboro: UzzIc
Motors Of Durham. Coca-Cola Colts
d Durham, Longhurst. of Roxboro.
south HILL. Va, ard Wake Forest.
The baseball club will be enter
!ained at brunswick stew supper
next week, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
Additional New
Members Sign Up
To Join Chamber

A number OF additional now mem
GERS have been enrolled during the
past week by the Hu dcrSUn Cham
her Of Commerce, in the solicitation
effort now in progIcgs. BloyS W
Britt. executive secretary. said to-
day.
Al the August monthly meeting OF
the directors. nearly dozen new
members were voted into he organ
ization. and solicitation is CO tinuing.
Efforts are being made to enlist the
support of all possible business en-
terpriscS in the city for the double
purpose OF having the interest Of
these concerns and as Il means OF
..rovid, & additional revenue w h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
Goldbrickers PLAY
Wilton Team Here
To Close Season

The American Goldbrickers base
ball team of South Henderson and
the Red Devil baseball club of Will
ton will play at Pine Park Sunday
afte:' Don at o'clock in the las:
game Of the season.
Lineup for the Goldbrickcrs in
cludcs Pete Moorefield as pitcher.
Robertson as catcher, Ramsey :. frs,
base, Andrew Ramsey at second
base, ]. Lamb at shortStop. Tom
Brown at third base, r. Ramsey in
leftfield, Smith in ccnterficld and
Virgins in rightiield.
The public is invited 10 attu.d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
FOLLOW THE LEADER,

Anderson. S. c., Aug. 30.-,P)-
Anderson county hospital has jus;
"bout used its quota of Games rs
far as Patricia Ann is concerned.
or three births all girls. which were
this morning. the names
were Patricia Ann. Patricia Ann.
I'D Patricia Ann. There was no
citation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

GWyn Fletcher Of Barium Springs.
high scorer in southern scholastic
football III 1871 and now a backfield
candidate with the State College
WClfpack. Is one o! the most likely
looking Freshmen prospects nj the
West Raleigh 'rStitution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

which to carry on the enlrruoa
gram OF activity by the comm CONN., pro,
organization. commercial
The chamber is concentrate;
obtaining new Industrial en,os on
IN the city. either from om,s;i p'1iSes
by establishment with local SUE or
Britt said prospects are co oaphal.
bringing several into Hcnd"r ou Tor
The near .Gturc. IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
AROUND TOWN
BOARD MEETS.

The monthly meeting of the Vance
'uunty Board Of Education is Sched-
led to be held next Monday morn
NJ in the office OF Supcrintcnd-
nj l.. NJ. ROLLS. with only routine
uSincsS 10 be transacted, 81 far
IS wa. learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

il congestion is net cleared, ana
there has been some talk of Mon
day suspensions for Il longer period
IN order to limit the congestion aris-
ing from the rush Ct growers to sell
their crop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

An Ontario swimmer. while div
ing into Il lake collidcd with a fish
that had lcapcd clear of the water.
The fish will have a tough time get
ting lis pals to believe that one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
LOB OEFICE HOLIDAY.

The U. S. Employment Service Of
!iccr will be closed Monday in OBJ
,crvance of the LABOR Day holiday.
Z, Cording to an announcement by
HALL Brooks, manager
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
TRAFFIC FINES.

Fines Of 81 each were paid n the
cily clerks office yesterday by Mrs.
Ralph THOMPSON and Louise Girls
som for violations of traffic ordi-
ranccS.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Citizenship
Glasses
Organized Here

Sponsored by the Nogales Lodge
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, with the approval of
Superintendent of Schools A. j.
Mitchell, adult citizenship educa-
tional classes will be conducted in
the Nogales High School Building
beginning at 7:30 pm, Monday,
September 80.
Glasses will be held each Thurs
day and Monday thereafter during
the months of October and Novem-
Der with Mrs. L. A. Atwood as in
structor.
The objective of the class is to
furnish instruction in the funda-
mentals of our Constitution and
Government to all prospective citi-
zens and other interested persons.
All textbooks, study material and
instruction is furnished without
charge to those in attendance.
All residents of the Nogales, Ari-
zona district are invited to attend
these classes. Those interested may
register with Mrs. Atwood at the
Nogales High School at 1880 pm,
Monday, September 30th.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

unemployment insurance is under
way.
Richard Langdon, readjustment
allowance agent for the Veterans
Administration, revealed the wide
spread inquiry was precipitated by
the disclosure that Is per cent OF
the ex-GIs drawing jobless pay are
concealing earnings.
Langdon said a spot check OF 500
claimants disclosed that large per-
centage of the veterans are collect
ing $40 week under the CT Bill as
unemployed but actually have been
working. This check was made by
the State Department of Employ
ment for the Federal Government.
Approximately 10000 claims are
being paid in California each week.
The spot check would indicate more
than 10000 are being paid illegally,
according to Langdon, who added
that nine veterans already have
been prosecuted for fraudulently
drawing jobless allowances.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

to develop into q full-hedged alco.
holic, but woman. as a result o1
her intensive solitary drinking. iS
likely to reach the ultimate stage>
of the diesase in fewer years"
"Women who take up excessive
drinking when they are older be.
come alcoholics even more quickl
than those who begin their drink.
ing careers in their youth. They
imbibe with such gusto that they
skip a number of the stages s--and
years--through which younger wo.
men progress before they become
confirmed inebriates."
Seven clear slgnposts of danger
for women drinkers are listed IN
the article as follows: % Drink.
ing to obtain social ease or to over
come feeling of tnferiority. i2'
Drinking to escape from worry ot
troubles. (3) Drinking to disrel
the "blues." az Drinking wheu
overtired to "brace up" t5) Need
for a drink at definite times
through the day. (6) Desire for a
drink in the morning. ~ Drink.
ing alone.
Women drunkards, however.
can and do recover the article
states. "They respond to the same
types of treatment that men do. |
met quite number Of formerly
alcoholic women who are now hold.
ing positions of responsibility and
distinction. They were no more EN-.
barrassed about their old affection
than they would have been about
siege Of tuberculosis or 'dipb.
iberia"
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that
Buckhorn Tavern & Investment
Company, corporation, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash on the 5th day of October,
1916, at II o'clock, AM, of said day
at the place of business of said
Buckhorn Tavern & Investment Co.,
at 341 Morley venue, Nogales, Ari-
zona, one certain motor vehicle
described as follows:
1916 International Pickup,
Motor No. GRD214-76O37, Serial
No. 16845.
Said motor vehicle was repossess-
ed from one Santa Cruz Valley
Growers by said Buckhorn Tavern
& Investment Company, by reason
Of its sellers rights in and under a
certain contract of conditional sale
executed by said Buckhorn Tavern
& Investment Company as seller
and said Santa Cruz Valley Growers
as buyer on the 10th day of Febru-
ary 1916 and place Of record in the
Motor Vehicle Division of the Ari-
zona State Highway Department.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Said Buckhorn Tavern & Invest
ment Company reserves the right to
bid at such a. sale.
Dated this Oath day of September
1876.
BUCKHORN TAVERN g.
INVESTMENT COMPANY
j. F. johnson.
pub. Sept. q, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

SISTER KENNY'S LOVE STORY.
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS KNOW
SHE HAS DEVOTED YEARS TO
SERVING MANKIND. THAT rs
HER LIFE. BUT SHE HAD AN
OTHER LIFE KNOWN TO FEW
WARREN HALL TELLS ABOUT
THAT OTHER, ROMANTIC SIDE
OF THIS REMARKABLE WOMAN
IN THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
THE MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED
WITH NEXT SUNDAYS LOS AN
GELES EXAMINER. (Adv.) }
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Two years ago the Yale Plan
Clinics (for alcoholics) reported
that the percentage Of men to wo.
men among their patients was five
to one. Last year DR.. D. B. Roth.
man of the Municipal Court OF
Chicago stated that the one-third
of the city's alcoholics were wo.
men. FBl figures from 1882 to 1914
show drunken driving by women
increased 226 per cent.
How this increase in women al
coholics affect the home and future
of the country is shown by the fact
that alcoholic women remain mar
ried only half as long. are sepa.
rated six times as frequently and
their divorce rate is 32 times that
of comparable non-alcoholic wo-
men.
"The most conspicuous charac-
teristic of women alcoholics is sc.
cret drinking" the article states in
part. "Long before they are actu.
ally confirmed alcoholics, women
often drink alone. The woman who
is terrified Of parties discovers that
a pre-party drink helps her face
an evening of gaiety and even
enjoy it"
Because of the many social ta-
boos which force women to drink
secretly, their descent into alcohol
ism is much faster than that OF
men.
"Women who have an alcoholic
tendency become confirmed drunks
in a comparatively short time," the
article states. ''It usually takes the
average man ten or fifteen years