davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06
Woman's World

Concluded from page u
munity, | greeted none other than
n of Dayton's modest, intelli-
gent women, one that sparkles and
beams with personality, and the
wife of one Of Dayton's foremost
reliable physicians, Mrs. A. Lynn
Taylor, who reside at 722 South
Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Taylor, the only daughter
of the late Abe and Clara Perry
of Lexington, KY. Her father was
at one time owner and trainer Of
some of Kentucky's finest race
horses and a craver of scappers
used to improve the sheen of
horses hair. Her mother a very
versatile person of foresight and
culture, entered her daughter in
school long before she was eligi-
BILE.
Mrs. Taylor spent the greater por-
ton of her school days in Chand-
Ter Normal, a school fostered by
the American Missionary society,
from which she graduated with
honors. Here she received her
early training in dramatics, music,
art and culture. Her later train
ing was completed at Fisk uni
versity which conferred upon her
the Bachelor of Science degree.
At Fishk she representa- her
sophomore class in the annual dra-
matte program; she was a mem
Der of the Fisk singers, the Mo-
Fart society and other organiza-
ton, and studied vocal and instru-
mental music.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

she was affectionately called, was
in charge. 1t was a beautiful morn
ing, one to be remembered through
the years, the birds were singing,
the roses and blue of the sky made
a gorgeous setting. She and her
brother, her constance playmate,
were standing near a c~istern, when
a most odd tramp came. 1t was
impossible to classify his race, so
he was characterized as "The bird
man," because after ocffee and
sandwich and water, he asked for
pencil and paper, and drew the
most beautiful birds.
Mrs. Taylor recalls how her
grandmother was always thought
of them and put forth every OPP
portunity, to aid in education,
civic life, and travels.
A visit to Mexico she relates
was of great interest and many
thrills.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

wage aarners and others will in
evitably be accentuated by the
European Recovery plan" Since
foreign aid will keep in short sup
ply most commodities in domestic
consumption, Mr.. White urged
that a comprehensive system of
price controls be formulated. and
enacted now by congress.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

word the many contributions of
the Negro people to American life
and stresses che Importance Of
the fight against discrimination.
The UE is the first union in
American history to present a
weekly radio news commentary
over a national network.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06
Walter White

Concluded from page ~
termination. cit would be utter
folloy for the United States to
help white Europe to rehabilitate
that part of the world and per-
NIT it to continue to deny free
dom and opportunity to colonial
peoples"
Mr.. White also pointed out, "the
steadily rising spiral of initiation
which is already taxing to the
bursting point the budgets Of small
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

Her hobbies are writing poetry,
growing flowers, love of children,
art and dogs, since leaving school
she has continued her study of
dramatics, art and music. Six
years we're spent teaching in Ken
lucky and Texas high schools, and
one year was spent teaching Eng
lish and American customs to a
group of 20 Mexican children.
During World War l she had
the distinction of being chairman
of a Red Cross auxiliary whose
garments were exemplary in that
nothing was returned for correc-
ton, for which honorable mention
was sent from headquarters in
Washington.
Aside from this during her early
married life she often assisted her
husband where families lacked
nurse facilities.
Sunday school and church work
of various types have taken a good
portion of her time, she was an
active member of the Dunbar Gull
ture assembly, also of the origi-
nal college Women's club of this
city, and Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority.
During World War II, she was
one of the many USO hostesses,
and completed a first aid course.
She has been quite active in WV
work on the Girls Work commit
tee and as adviser of a high
high school group for several
years. She has served the West
Side Day Nursery as officer and
member Of the board and as kim
dergarten teacher for one year.
In the recently Community Chest
drive, shew as selected by draw
ing to represent Dayton in the
nation wide Red Feather Hat con-
test. In the final drawing Mrs.
Taylor lost to someone in New
Jersey, but received numerous
letters, kilograms, telephone calls
both local and national and a con-
ISOLATION prize.
Reminiscing recalls her early
love of all things beautiful such
as music, flowers, horse back rid
ing, and listening to real, imagin-
cry stories told by a devated grand
mother. The true story of res
cuing a new born colt by grand
mother, from a burning stable
where 20 horses we're housed, also
a story of how her great grand
mother who was a slave, would
send her daughter to hide to pre-
vent her from waiting on the fam
lily, these stories and many more
r still wildly remembered.
A most pleasant remembrance
is of the time mother had gone to
the Saratoga races and grand, as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

FOR SALE-F1oor model combi-
nation radio phonograp, $35.
Call AID 1886. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

FOR RENT-Room for 3 girls.
Call any time, HE 1897. is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

WANTED-2 or 3 room unfurn-
ished apartment. Call MI 1894.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man with reference. Call ME-
1928.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

FOR RENT = Room for l man,
share with another, twin beds.
Call ME 7183. 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
Wanted Licensed Beau
tician. Call Flu 1894.

FOR RENT-Room for l man,
references. Call ME- 1892. t5
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-06

WE WILL PAY HIGH DOLLARS
For Any Make or Model Car
JACKS DAYTON Auto
EXCHANGE
14U3 W. Third at Summit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

knows that fascinating women are
paying court to Fred in his new
successes, She knows that should
they separate. her three children
would be hers alone, but she doesn't
want that. She doesn't want the
children TO live apart with her
somewhere, on an allowance that
would be merely charity on Frcd's
part.
She's not really afraid of Fred $
leaving her She knows that even if
the affair was ninc-day wonder,
il wouldn't hold the public interest
forever. But she's uncomfortable.
When she told me the story two
years ago she said she couldn't re-
sign herself to accept the situation.
Her mothcr-in-laW naturally has no
respect for her. she said. She
doesn't think Fred has, deep in his
heart. When she says TO him that
there arc quiet places where he and
she could be married without pub
llCity, he brushes the whole mat
ter off uncOnccrncdly She has her
furs, home, opera box, children and
everything else she wants. hasn't
She? For the rest, forget it."
when l get tired of you, III let
you know" Fred tells her.
Every time fancy I'm less
pretty or POPULAR" writes Norma.
'or Fred spends more than three
minutes talking to some new wom-
an, l get nervous and cant sleep.
And nobody knows and nobody
sympathizes and everyone thinks
I'm the luCklest woman in the world.
Is there any easy way out of a mess
like this"
What l wrote her is between Nor
ma and me. 1t was a way out But
not an easy one. There is no easy
way out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
RAINBOW CHASERS

The subject Of Miss Norris
discussion is rainbolV cbasers-
people Wbo claim they would be
perfectly happy IF. That small,
tVo-letter word is dynamite
laden witb bidden combinations.
Like a weary biker 1Vbo has
snrmonnted steep bill only to
be confronted by Il series of more
difficult iueliues, these people are
anticipating The day Wbeu their
last obstacle wiH be behind them.
They are certain that tbe day wiH
Mrire sometime despite the ad-
moniHons and EARNINGS Of wiser
people wbo bare preceded them.
Norma, wbo is typical of the
mHltifndes Wbo are bliudLy
searching for the uuatfainable
rainbow, wrifes Miss Norris that
she woHld be supremacy happy
IF her cOmmou-Law husband
wond marry her. She has money,
social position, children, a bean-
ttnL bome and Hmifless M.Myies
bit feels that she is still lacking
something.
If Fred wonld legally marry
Der, Norma thinks she wouH be
assured Of security since Fred
,oonld not be as apt to discard
Der for another uoman. Not only
that bit deep down in bis bearf
Fred wonld respect and cherish
Der more.
The situation is MHcuh one
bit Norma can be assured that
once her present broblem is
solred Others wiN spring mp to
takes its place for tbe problems
Of life are endless.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Women Excel in Murder

CHlCAGO.-Take ii from the Hi
nols Police association, women get
away with murder.
In its official journal, the associa-
ton said women are harder to pros
eCute for Staying than men
Professionally, a woman goes to
Jail for killing" the article said,
but not too often. The electric
chair seems destined to be used
only by male customers. Illinois
juries don't favor it for women"
Most women slayers get short
terms in aSylums or acquittals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Add Useless Expenditures

A subcommittee of the interstate
commerce committee of the senate,
headed by Sen. Homer E. Cape
hart of Indiana, plans to spend $50
900 at the beginning of the next
session of congress in a study of
monopoly trends supposedly in be-
half of small business OF course,
this will be useless expenditure.
This field has been covered time
and again.
Under sponsorship of Sen. Joseph
O'Mahoney of Wyoming, champion
on anti-monopoly legislation in con-
'gress, more than a million dollars
was spent in a three-year investl
cation in the late thirties. 1t pub
lished AZ special studies on anti
trust problems and offered a long
list of recommendations Not one
ever has been enacted into law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Trouble Brewing

1t is very possible that should
Governor Dewey be elected he
might have as much trouble with
his own party in the house of rep
rescntatives as the late President
Roosevelt ever had with the recall
citrant Democrats.
And in this connection it must
be remembered that it was
these recalcitrant Democrats
who aided Republicans and pre-
vented the legislative program
of President Truman in both
congresses from going through.
For no veto could be ovcrridden
without the help of these southern
Democrats. and it was a coalition
of southern Democrats and Repub-
licans which stymied many an i'm
portant measure in both the 10th
and Both congresses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Issues Are Set

This reporter believes the issues
are set, that the Democratic leader
ship will not let the COP candi-
dates get away from the record of
the Both congress and that that rec
ord will be the issuel What it did
and what it failed to do and even
more important, probably, what it
indicated it might do but at a later
date. Prices unquestionably will be
the most important domestic issue.
For prices are hurting every pocket
hook from the poor to the rich.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.

dummy, isn't it, how many
Il women and men, too, would
be completely happy if not for
one thing? Just set one little de-
tail right and life would be SIM
pie again, as it used to be when
they were young.
Who cannot remember certain
house parties that were SO much
| fun, excitement, flattery and conf
dence that there was not a cloud in
the sky? When the dresses mother
| had packed and ironed were just
the right dresses? When one bor-
rowed dashing hat, climbed
! mountain, came back to some cabin
soaked and ravenous, devoured gar
gantuan meals and sat drowsy and
content before blazing fire think
ing that life simply couldn't be more
glorious.
Isn't it a pity that the picture has
to cloud so soon, that complications,
| mistakes and troubles move in so
early and take up their abode with
us?
Especially now is life anxious and
clouded for most of us. Even if we
forget our own petty trials, there is
always the shadow of hungry baby
hood in Europe and of struggling,
warning, bewildered and unscrupu-
lous governments mixing every
thing up all over again and robbing
us of our last feeble effort to get
r,hi1nc0nh, u-nrlyir,
~ us.
Where Grandmother had three
contented and efficient servants and
mother always had at least one,
gallant little Joan of today hasn't
any and yet she wants to raise ba-
, bies, keep a nice blouse. entertain.
| keep out of debt and occasionally
go dancing with Jack as they used
to do. Small wonder that for sumo
of todav's women the problem is
too tough and they are going in for
psychopathic reactions at a rate
that would put in the shade the va
pours, faints, nerves and weeping
fits of their Victorian forcbcars.
Norma Wilcox has only one gnaw-
ing, burning problem, but she would
swap it sight unseen for 20 of the
usual kind She is Sc, a woman to
whom years have brought an in
crcasing beauty and charm. Her
husband is popular and attractive
as she is. in his own way, and the
three children are bcautics-a girl
of - and boys of II and /. The Will
CoXes recently have bought a beau
tiful place on Long Island and Fred
is progressing steadily toward fame
and fortune. The incest ncighbor-
ing families have taken up the Will
coXes with great enthusiasm, so
what is the trouble?
The trouble is that Norma and
Fred never were married. Fred
had a living wife when he and Nor
ma first fell in love. They were
Is years younger then, penniless
and adventurous, and they took the
law into their own hands. Now
Fred's wife is dead, but he won't
consent to a marriage ceremony.
He says, which is true. that his
name would make the thing news
and he will not have his children
marked by illegitimacy. His advice
is Forget it."
No one knows this except myself,
Norma, Fred and Fred IS aristocrat-
ic mother, who never has liked
Norma. She intends. to leave her
fortune TO the daughter of Fred's
first marriage. Norma, therefore, !
knows that when the older woman
dies, the story must come out. She
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Wanted: Baker or bakers helper. Perman-
ent work in good aforementioned plant.
EDDY BAKERY Lewistown. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

would have to make
such a denial. Inso-
far as this reporter
is concerned, we
can readily believe
M r. D e w ey a n d
accept what he said
at face value that
he is not obligated
to form er Sen.
Joseph R. Grundy
of Penns ylv ania
and tn a t t h e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Value of Iron in Diet

Iron helps bodies to build the
"red" of the blood. The red part of
the blood, which is called hemo-
globin, has the job of carrying
oxygen from the air in the lungs
to al lparts of the body. Good
sources of iron are liver, lean meat,
spinach, apricots, dried beans and
egg yolk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
H0 III @
TOuUn I
Dewey's Deal
IN WASHINGTON
llH5;ifzi:8Ti!2

DeWey's Deal
A LMOST the first thing that
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
uttered in his speech of &C.
ceptance of the Republican
nomina ton was denial of
any deal or promise to "any living
person" He came, he said, to the
Republican electorate unfettered
and free.
1t was almost as if the New York
governor had anticipated that he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
MIGHTY Grand Coulee

Grand Coulee dams power pro-
duction, if used day and night,
would supply as many people as
there are in our six largest cities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
HELP WANTED-WOMEN
FARMS AND RANCHES

For Sale: Stock ranch. Will run 200 head
OF cattle in summer at cost OF $50 for
summer. Taxes only $50 q year. Also
public sand pit assays thirty cents per ton
in gold on top. Ask no questions Come
and see.
b. S. HELLoPETER, PhiIipsburg, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

vi ulluy wing u
the party swung to Dewey merely
as convention accident.
Fact is, however, that Gov.
James II. Duff of the Keystone
state, leader of the liberal
branch of Pennsylvania COP
and titular leader of his party,
feels he was given a double
cross" and took licking at the
hands of the notorious "Grundy
machine" which for years
dominated state politics as a
high-tariff, reactionary, stand
pat leader of the old Mckinley
Harding era of Republican pol
itics.
And the fact that in ousting Car
roll Reece of Kentucky as COP
national chairman in favor of a
little-knoWn congressman from a
Philadelphia silk-stocking district
Dewey left himself open to charges
of a IDEAL" does not help the sit
uation insofar as the liberal ele-
ment of the party is concerned.
The new national chairman, Con-
gresham Hugh D. Scott Jr, has a
reactionary vote record in con-
gress. He is a member of Philadel-
phia's Union league and all the
right clubs and fraternities inciud-
ing the Philadelphia Cricket club.
The prediction is made open
ly here that Sen. Edward Mar
tin, who Withdrew as favOrite
son candidate and nominated
Dewey, will be in Dewey's cab
met as secretary of national de-
Tense if the governor is elected
at the fall election.
The Republican and Democratic plat
forms by and large are good platforms
although The COP failed to mention one
of tbe most important issues, that Of atomic
energy. IL eonld be that The attempt to
inject a political hnse to atomic energy
by refusal to- abbrope nominations of
members Of ibe commission for their fire
gear terms, as set ont in fbe basic lar,
may bare bad something TO do witb fbe
decision not to mention ibis important
subject in tbe platform. At any rate. this
is one Of bose subjects on wbicb The
COP mnst go to fbe beoble as a part of
their failure in fbe sob congress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

the teaching of a forestry text
book in the seventh grade, organ
ization of Forest Guardian Clubs
in the seventh and eighth grades,
field trips, school forests, and the
showing of conservation films.
The adult group is also reached
through lectures and showing Of
conservation films at civic and
professional clubs.
In Mississippi it is illegal to
clear cut forest land except for
pasture, o row-crop or land for
farm site and other improve
ment; four 10-inch seed trees or
larger OF 100 saplings four inches
in diameter must be left per acre.
Approximately a minimum of $50
cutting practice Investigations
throughout the state per month
are made by the investigation
division. In April approximately
Is percent of the investigated
cases were found to be in viola
ton and were convicted.
Under the forest fire laws Of
this state a person al burn his
own fields or forest as and when
he wishes; but no man has the
right to set fire to or permit it
to spread to the lands of another.
If he does he is subject to a pen
atty of from $500 to $4,000, or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
State Forest
Continued from Page 81

tIofitinueu from rage 5)
editorials have been prepared by
individual newspaper men who
realize that timber is the second
largest industry in Mississippi
and that conservation and refor-
estation are necessary to restore
the timbered areas ravished by
wanton and uncontrolled cutting
during the last two decades.
About 100000 posters, pamph-
lets, bookmarks, blotters and 9TH
er material have been distributed
without cost to the public. Radio
scripts have been broadcast over
every radio station in the state.
A short weekly broadcast is
maintained over two Jackson sta
tions, and a special Saturday af-
ternoon fifteen minute broadcast
featuring a string band and tai
ent furnished by Baptist and
Methodist orphanages and the
State Institution for the Blind, has
proved invaluable in presenting
conservation messages to the pub
lie.
Education of the school age
group is accomplished through
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
DAM HAD TO STOP

Butte, Mont.-AP--A super
eager beaver was baked in an
effort to build himself a dam in
suburban Meaderville but won
his fight to remain free. The ami
mails engineering work on Sill
yer Bow Creek didn't fit in at
all with city planning, SO Jack
Ritter and Louis Bugni hauled
the beaver off the job with a gar
den rake and dumped him in a
sack. For a time they entertained
ideas of making him a pet but ne
fought that idea, tooth and claw,
so they freed him in nearby hills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
TOO MUCH FOR POLICEMAN

Champaign, Ill.-AP Five
year-old John Taylor Winslow's
release from the police station
was a relief to policemen. Johnny
showed up one afternoon plod-
ding along in coyboy boots. He
was obviously lost but made him
self at home at police headquart-
ers.
He emptied all % private mail
boxes of police officers, broke
the hydrometer used to meas
ure the sufficiency of anti-freeze
in squad cars, and hung by his
heels from the radio wires under
the radio desk. One of his explo-
ratory trips, however, took him
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
MENACE TO W

Oslo-AP-The municipal au-
tkorities in the small community
of Valsoyfjord, southwestern
Norway, have declared war upon
woodpeckers. The birds have con-
centrated their efforts in an at
tempt to break down the cleo
trieity supply of the small COM
munity. The wooden posts, sup
porting the transmission wires,
have been damaged, and are nov
TO be replaced by new ones. The
authorities are paying 81 for
every woodpecker killed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
LOST YOUR Doca

Portland, Me.-AP-Lt. Harry
c. White answered the telephone
at police headquarters. A man, it
seemed, had found. a dog in his
yard. His children liked the pup
and the dog liked them. Gould ne
keep the dog? Whats the num-
Der on his Iicense?" White asked.
$685." was the reply. you
can't keep that dog. He's mine,"
said White.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Imprisonment not to exceed three
months or both; and in addition
the cost of abating the fire, and
the cost of all property damaged
or destroyed by the fire.
A lower number Of fire sup
preston cases in the last ten
months is an indication that the
public is becoming more fire con-
scious and is making an effort to
control woods fires.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
RAPS FILM WRITERS

Moscow-AP-A lead editorial
in the paper Soviet Art re-
Gently called on Russian writers
to "liquidate backwardness in
the field of cinema dramatics'.
This editorial demanded more
and better motion picture scena-
rios and stated that many of the
Soviet Unions best directors had
been idle for some time for lack
of good material for films.
The editorial cited the growing
demand by the Soviet motion
picture industry for scenarios in
view of a rapid increase in the
number of films in productions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
JERRY's THE GOAT

LONDON, (AP) - Jerry, the
goat, has inside knowledge of
plans to improve the children's
corner at the London zoo. F. A.
Stengelhofen, zoo architect, had
his plans for improvement all laid
he laid them on a seat.
Jerry, already in disgrace for
sa5otaging Britain's save paper
drive, digested the plans thor
oughly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

into a Jail cell and he swung
the heavy steel door shut behind
him. There he stayed until his
mother arrived.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

st. Patrick's birthplace has
been variously said to be Scot
land, England, Wales and Frnace.