davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Bv NORRIS

KATHLEEN NORRIS

"VV JAR conditions have
\ certainly put mar
w riage into the hit
and-run category says
Judge Robert Williams Jr. OF
Suffolk, Mass.
"Frequently now" he adds,
1--WE have cases in which it is
admitted that the couple saw
each other only once, twice or
three times before they were
married.
"Often there is no such
thing as 4 want you to meet
the folks The first time the
parents see them is when
they are brought home as in
laws"
Court authorities follow this UP
with the statement that marrying on
a mere speaking acquaintance
was the cause of the frightful jump
in divorce statistics; nearly 1890
last year as against $500 in 1910.
Twenty : three hundred hopeful
young hearts no, twice that many
for boys hearts can break too. -
wrecked and embittered and disap-
pointed. 1t is a fearful total Of un-
happiness; it is something to make
older married folk think.
Where are we failing our children,
that they can leap into the most
serious relationship humans can
know, so ignorantly. so lightly. and
often so fatally? For fortunate Sec
ond marriages don't often follow on
mistaken first ones. Sometimes the
scars Of the original failure last a
lifetime. And if a child, or chill
dren, result from these hit-or-miss
matches, they start life on most un-
fortunate terms.
Blamed on War.
We'll" say the mothers and
fathers ruefully, this is n of the
tragedies Of war. The youngsters are
demoralized and excited. Young
men have been torn awayfrom home
and college. are to be sent to far
and distant countries, perhaps,
never to return. Girls are pre-
maturely matured by the atmos-
phere of chance, movement, emo
tional crisis. dramatic situations.
With so many chances surround
ing the future. girls and boys
plunged ahead absolutely without
thought. Maybe he won't come
back for years. Maybe the war
won't end for a long time. Maybe
they'll live in some foreign country
after the war" Maybe this and may
be that, but not often the sober prob
ability, the un]sensational truth.
Not often maybe he'll come back
without a job. Maybe we won't like
each other when we've seen eacn
other more often. Maybe he'll look
very different to me. out of his uni
form. Maybe he won't Immediately
get a good job after the war. and
we'll face the necessity Of living on
the family. Maybe he ought to meet
my mother and father first. Maybe
he's tied up with some girl in his
own state-or with half a dozen girls
in half a dozen states. Maybe I'll
fall much more deeply with some
other man, while he's away. May
be III have a baby Immediately. and
have to give up a good job and start
taking care Of the baby"
All these possibilities have come
true, for hundreds and hundreds Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Danger of Lobbies

These Hobbies. however. are so
powerful and persistent. that a real
crisis a break out any time. All
this talk about the invisible gov.
eminent" that we used to hear is
not merely wild imagining. There
are hundreds Of well-paid. shrewd
lobbyists in Washington. all skilled
at getting the legislation they want
passed for the interests they repre-.
sent. Many r highly successful.
They constitute a real danger to our
traditions Of government. and could
bring IN a disastrous reaction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

Clean gilded picture frames BY
rubbing with a soft cloth dippee
in milk or egg white. They'll lool
like new.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In S minutes OF double money bach
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffoeat-
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acnng medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those In Bell.a
Tablets. No laxative. Rell-ans brings comfort in .
fifty or double your motley back on return Of bottle
10 %. he At all druRgisu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
SEWING CIRCLE N~EEDLECRAFT
Chrysanthemum Dolly to Crochet

These doilies. simple enough br . DO.
ginner to make. take less than a ball in
either size dolly. Pattern 1928 has direc.
tons: stitches.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. Slightly more time Il
required in filling orders for a few Of thu
most popular pattern numbers.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

When he tastes, he sits astride
three-legged stool, slowly revolves
test table in front of him. As each
cup comes up on the first turn. he
smells it carefully, getting his nose
right down to the rim of the cup. On
the second swing he takes taste.
Zawacki, who started out as
winchester but found he liked coffee
better, says the chief factors are the
freshness of the ground and the
method of brewing. The less time the
water is in contact with the coffee,
the better.
Does his job keep him awake at
nights? Says Zawacki: Il could sleep
on picket fence" MARION SIMON
Evening star., 1946-11-03
COFFEE CHAMP
IA 6O-Second Close -Up)

SAMPLER. The average American
drinks 700 cups of coffee a year -
and every sixth cup is the personal
responsibility of one man.
He is 59-year old, Polish-born John
w. Zawach who, since 1922, has
sampled $4,000 cups professionally
- and consumed Isl, $50 full cups
Just because he likes it. An 18-cup-a-
day man since he was l9, Zawacki is
chief faster for one of the nations
biggest coffee distributors.
A stocky. sparse-haired man with
the face of a kewpie doll, he can tell
by taste and smell whether the coffee
is brewed from a blend or pure
strain, and the place it came from.
Since the sense of smell is closely
related to taste. Zawaci claims that
deep breathing is big help. Some
times when he has to make hairline
decision, he leaves his testing room
on the seventh floor of Brooklyn
waterfront building, trots down to
the street. Then he dashes madly
back up the seven fights - to make
his heart and lungs pound, deepen his
breathing and intensity his taste.
CONSUMERS. He always makes the
coffee at home, uses vacuum drip
and drinks it black at all times except
dinner. His wife drinks six cups a
day. Their two daughters, "a and rs,
have been drinking a cup of coffee
with each meal since they were five
years old. Zawach himself has three
cups for breakfast, four for lunch,
two to four for dinner and three or
four before he goes to bed. He also
drinks four to six at daily conferences.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
DNnEMM;Hr

REMINDER. With Election Day
coming up, here is an important,
though not very pleasant, fact to
think about: In recent years the
United States has had the poorest
voter turnout of all the large demo-
cratic nations. Italy, in its monarchy
referendum, polled SO per cent of her
voters. France polled 80 per cent in
her constitution referendum. Britain,
76 per cent in the last general cleo
ton. But we. in the Presidential elec-
ton of 1914, cast only SIS per cent of
our votes.
And, of course, it's still true that
the person who can't be bothered
with voting is the person who kicks
the most about the state of the nation.
OKAY ON WEEKDAYS. The stern
and rockbound moral sense of New
England is sometimes bit difficult
for outsiders to comprehend. After
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Prohibited on Sunday

reviewing certain motion picture,
the Massachusetts, board of censors
issued this order to the distributor:
Eliminate scene showing man
kicking girl" As a footnote to this in
junction, they added:
This elimination required only for
Sunday showings."
SIGN on a crate of peaches in a
Philadelphia fruit store: Please Do
Not Squeeze Me Until l Am Yours.
This W,ek Magazine
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
THE BOAT WITH "a CAPTAINS. ...... 4
by Charles D. Rice
TROUBLE M THE DESERT. ............. 7
BY Chester Ckoffisid
TIE LADY WHO scARes POLITICIANS .
BY Donlfo Fsssvsea
cARAkABAi THEY'RE OFF.
BY Phillip Horkins
NEW ZEALAND SURPRISE SE..........15
byClsmsstins Puddlsford
ne COULDN'T SING. NANNY. ...... Is
BY Louis Berg
DINNER FOR ONE. 10
Cover BY Harriet Arnold
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Names and descriptions Of all Characters IN
netion stories and ssmi-netssn articles In this
which happeas 10 BE- the same as that Of any
person, living O. dad. b entirely ooincidentaI.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

days often aimed too hard reach goal, finish
job. When this is done I'd say, shall find salts
faction and reward. But later l realize that
each achievement, like each inn is only a point along
the road. The real goodness of living comes with the
journey ITSELF with the striving desire keep NOV
ing find that can look back on my eighty-four
years with pleasure and, what is important
to me, that still look the future with hope and
desire l have learned take each inn along the way
with travellers stride stopping point
a starting point for some and better endeavor'
Evening star., 1946-11-03

MAURICE MAETERLINcK, famed
author of The Bluebird, says: 'To
me, these words by the great
Spanish writer, Cervantes, mean
a way of living. In my younger.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Evers Out Till
July AS Injuries
Plague Tigers
BY United Press

LAKELAND, Fla, March 1s -
U.D - The Detroit Tigers entire
big four" outfield, which packs
most Of the World Champions bat
power was in sick bay today and
one of its most promising members.
Rookie Walter EooD Evers prob
ably won't be back in uniform until
July.
The sweeping disqualification Is
an irOnical blow since Dick Wake
field. Pat MuIlin. Marney Nc
COsky and Evers all are ex-serv-
icemen who went through their
bitches In the armed forces with
out scratch only to return to
the diamond and end up in hos
pital bed.
Wakefield, Mullin and McCosky,
suffering assorted bruises and pulled
muscles, are expected to return this
week but Evers fractured his left
ankle and right thumb yesterday
and won't be able to don his spikes
for more than three months.
o.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, March
13 - U.D - Mort Cooper probably
will not regain the form which
made him the games top pitcher
with the st. Louis Cardinals until
at least three more weeks. Manager
Billy Southworth of the Boston
Braves said today.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
-Four Teams Face Deciding
Games In Recreation PLau

City Recreation Basketball play
offs draw to a close tomorrow night
when both Class "a" and "B" fin
aliSts square off in a champion
ship doubleheader at Mt. Carmel.
Allen Park and Coca Cola,
deadlOcked with record of two
wins and one loss, will battle for
possession of individual team
medals in the Class "a" tilt i'm
mediately following the V.F.W.-
Eureka Auto contest. Winner of
the ''B" game will also be
awarded medals.
Presentation of the team medals
will be made by Mayor Benin.
The Fitzgerald trophy will be
awarded to Charles Russell, Eure-
ka Auto ace who led both classes
In season scoring. Edwin Fitz-
gerald will make the presenta-
ton.
Russell will also receive the Will
hanson Lumber Company's
"SportSman'S Trophy" in recogni-
ton of his basketball proves. Pre-
of this award will be
made by Harold Williamson.
Wyandotte COca-Cola will re-
ceive the Memorial Trophy,
awarded for the first time to the
top cage squad in Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Leafs Blast
Wings IL To 7

DETROIT, March 18. UH - It
was ceremonial night for the De-
troit Red Wings. But It was flies
ia" time for the Toronto Maple
Leafs at Olympia Stadium last
night.
Out of the National Hockey
League playOff picture, the Leafs
nonetheless went wild in the last
scheduled game of the season to
waIIop the Wings, III, before
1886 customers. The Leafs had
won a 7-3 tilt at Toronto Satur-
day night.
The Leafs took a AZ lead In the
first period, pulled away TO 6-3 in
the second. and romped home in
the final.
Brown and Harry Watson ac-
counted for two goals apiece for
the Wings. 1t raised to 20 Browns
prize-winning goals for the sea-
son.
The Wings wound UP their l945-
IS schedule with an even 500 aver
age, having won 90, lost 20 and
tied 10 for so points, fourth place
in the league, and the right to
meet second-place Boston in the
first round of the Stanley Cup
Playoffs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Coca-CoIa> VIEW Handed
First PIay-off Defeat
Wyandotte Coca-Cola and WV. 8

Wyandotte Coca-Cola and WV
were knocked from the ranks of the
citys undefeated Thursday night
as Allen Park and Eureka Auto
Came back from first round de-
featS to win.
Though they failed to capitalize
on fifteen of seventeen free foul
losses, Eureka Auto came from
behind to edge out the Vets in
the last quarter of play, 34-3I.
Dave Benore paced the auto sup
pliers with four goals and two free
shots for a ten-point total while
Bob Kuzava led his teammates
with Is points. including four goals.
Allen Park matched the per-
fOrmance of the Class "B" win
ners by also snatching victory
from COca-COla in the final quar-
ter, 1882. The cooke" BOYS had
mustered a 1928 advantage when
the third session ended. but Al
len Parks Theeck came through
with 3 goals in the last three
minutes of play to give his team
the triumph.
De Luca scored six goals and 2
free shots for the ParkerS while
Thomas garnered six goals to head
Coca Cola.
Neither side had much luck
with free tries rs Coca Cola play
ers muffed sixteen out of twenty
and Allen Park sank only five
out of fourteen.
The four teams return to the
battle ground tomorrow night at
Mt. Carmel, when the final deciding
contests will be played, starting at
7::3O.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
SPORTS
I'm the
NEWS
BY ERNIE EPPS
MONDAY MORNING BLUES

uO-NDA1 MOhNlNG BLUES
Wyandotte was without represen-
tation in State Basketball play-offs
this morning Roosevelt's green
but game Bears ran into Catholic
Central Thursday and were prompt
ly eliminated in their Regional con-
test st. Pats. after upsetting
Mt. Carmel for the District trophy,
were turned back at YpSi the fol-
lowing night by st. Cecilia.
Both local squads were handi-
capped because of height st.
Pats had faster. more accurate
team on the floor in their game,
but were unable to gain posses
sion of the ball when play became
critical st. Cecilia had little
trouble winning the jumps or dis
rupting play under the basket -.
The greatest percentage Of the
Detroit squads score. especially the
six points they scored in the last
minute to knot the count, were
gained as a result of continual tries
at the hoop There are no fig
ures available. but we'd estimate
that st. Pats had less than thirty
percent Of all the losses for the
basket.
With the prep teams eliminated
RecreatiOnal play-Offs can now
enjoy the cage spotlight alone -.
Winner of the city championships
will advance to a state tourna-
ment scheduled March Path In
Lansing The entire series
has been the most unpredictable
the city has ever witnessed
First of all, regular season win
ner and heavy trophy favOrite
WyandOtte Cab. was blasted out
Of competition for the Memorial
Trophy without winning a game.
After eliminating NewS-Herald,
Allen Park turned on Wyandotte
Coca-Cola, who all the experts had
agreed would capture the cup with
little. if any difficulty. and defeated
them 1892. Apparently out Of Glass
"B" play after losing to WV.
in their second contest, Eureka Auto
came back to knock over Monsanto
and the Vets to run the string to
the bitter end.
But tomorrow night, it's do or
die for all four teams The
experts" have tossed aside their
ouija boards and crystal balls and
decided to just sweat il out"
NOTES
Plans are underway to organize
a Recreational Golf Club in Wyan-
dOtte Pete Uram, Vince Pry-
goski and Bill Hostman have pre-
sented a plan to the commission
for the club United Press re-
ports that Steve ONeill will prob
ably farm Mierkowicz out to Buff
falo or Beaumont for further sea-
soning" The Bears will start
spring training for the coming
baseball season around the first of
April Belmar Lanes, newest
addition to Down Rivers growing
chain of bowling alleys will be
equipped with automatic pin-setters
that will retrieve and reset pins as
far out as nine feet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
SAMELSON'S BOWLERS
FAIL IN TIMES MEET

Broken by a disastrous first
game In which they bowled fifty
points below average, Samelson's
Jewellers failed in the Detroit Times
Bowling Tournament Sunday at
Chene-Trombley Recreation.
The local team, hopelessly out
of the running, finished the sec
Ond and third games with a score
of 703 and SIS for a three game
total of 2129.
Howard Stears bowled III, fifty
points below average in the first
contest and matched the score in
the second frame. Ernie Byar at
tempted to bolster the team with
a three-game total of sos.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
EUREKA AUTO SUPPLY

Score by Quarters l 2 3 At
Eur. Auto Sup. IL is % 34-34
WV. -. -. 8 IL % 3I-3I
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

HS o1 W 0O'
The knockout blow was the first
loss the local Catholic five had
suffered in five district and re-
gional contests.
Though they led throughout the
entire game, st. Patrick's were I'M
able 70 withstand last minute St.
Cecilia rally that succeeded in
motting the count at % all Just
before the guns sounded ending the
game.
The Detroit squad struck quick
~ b the overtime period and
gained q APPOINT advantage in
the first ninety seconds of play.
st. Patrick's cagers fought bit
terly to overcome the deficit but
failed when seven tries failed to
drop through the hoop.
Paced by Yves Beading and
Francis Reidy, the local Irishmen
jumped off to an 81 lead in the
initial period but watched a tall
or. more accurate st. Cecilia draw
up alongside at the start Of the
third quarter.
st. Pats Bill Barraco, 18O-pound
forward, was chased to the side
lines shortly after the half opened,
st. Patrick's leading, 24-23. Loss of
the forward proved serious to the
Irish, already handicapped by a
shorter defensive line.
Norm Burns also received the
refs thumb, but not until st. Ce-
ella had put the game on ice
with their overtime rally. q.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
LOS ANGELES. March 10 n,

LOS ANGELES, March l8 - WP
: Andy Pafko, rated the best GEN.
terfielder in baseball last season
when the Cubs won the National
League pennant, had his right hand
x-rayed today for a possible frac-
ture and probably won't return to
the lineup for at least a week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
WEST PALM BEACu F1a NO.,

IL - W.D - Bobe Newsom. who
probably las made most pitching
comeback than any player In the
majors. was in the midst Of a new
one today with the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Game time for the Glass "B"
championships is 7:3O and for Class
"A' play, $3.50. st. Patrick's girls
team will open the program with
a preliminary game at $50.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Catholic Central
Eliminates Bears

RooSevelt's Bears were dropped
from State Tournament play Thurs
day night when a faster and taller
Catholic Central quintet had little
difficulty in chalking up a 4I-25
first round triumph at Fordson.
The Auto City squad had a COM
manding lead at the games start
and were never headed, though
the Bears succeeded in Outscoring
them in the last half.
The loss ended the Bears season
with record Of seven wins and
seven defeats.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

BEAUMONT, Tex. Wp-There's
big money in those little swamp
muskrats. Beginners were able to
ret $1,000 this season from trap
ping while experienced line-run-
ners doubled that amount in three
months.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
St. Cecilia Counts Five
Times To Break 1928 Tie

Nearly thousand fans damned Ypsilanti Central Highs
spacious gymnasium Friday night to watch powerful ST
Cecilia squad count five times in three-minue overtime
session and eliminate Wyandotte ST. Parcks from State
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
VanCleave

Mrs. r. A. Mcmillan is spend
ing a few days this week in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Latt
Hswley.
M and Mrs. Eddie Cochran and
son of Beaumont, Texas, are Wis
iting in the home of Mr.. Coch-
rams parents, Mr. and Mrs G.
{. Cochran.
Mrs. Ray Havens was called
to Louisville, Miss, Wednesday
due to the serious illness which
resulted in the death of her moth
er, Mrs. C. N. Catledge of Ag
ricola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Alexander
and granddaughter, Wilma Clyde
Breeland, attended the Singing
Convention in Hurley on Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Leo Davis
are visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ha-
-vens visited Mr.. Havens' mother,
Mrs. Azaline Havens, and sister,
Mrs. Alice Bourgeois, aon Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Alexander
were visitors in Pascagoula, Kre-
ole and Moss Point on Sunday.
Ray Havens and daughters,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

The small honorec was the re-
cipient of a large number of gifts.
Besides the foregoing, those
present were Fannie Marie and
Sandra Prouty, June and Toby
PhareS, Betty and Martha Linda
Phillips, Isabelle, Mary Alice and
Billy Gardner, Joseph Wagner,
Bobby Hooks, Carlos Ray and
Mitchell Robert Cravan, and Nor
ma, Elaine and Preston Mauf-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

at the Tuesday meeting OF the
Pascogoula Kiwanis Club since
the speaker scheduled for the day
was detained at the last minute.
Pre- sidcnt c. M. Dossett how
ever, used the occasion to remind
committee members that reports
must come in in the near. future
for transmittance TO Kiwanis In
ternational.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

frey, 701 9th street
The children attending were
entertained with games on the
lawn nf the home and then wit
messed the cutting of the pink
and white birthday cake which
was served with other delicacies
by Mrs. Mauffrey who was pleas
antly assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Grady and Mrs. Frank Prousy,
Jr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Fifth Birthday Of
Elizabeth MouffroY
Occasion For PdrtY

The fifth birthday of Elizabeth
Msuffrey was a recent event
which was happily celebrated at
party at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Maui