davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1951-12-03

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I
am not desperate and there is no
divorce in the offing; but I've been
unhappy and my husband has been
unhappy. and I guess he will con-
tinue to live in this state unless
some miracle clears the air. We
have been married four years and
have two lovely children; and Milt
is model husband in his way.
He is steady worker, church.
goer, loving father and helper with
household tasks when possible. But
it seems the very reasons for
which he married me are making
him hate me now. I am original
and talented in cooking, sewing
and homemaking-but not up to
his standards. I sit at the table
with coffee and the newspaper and
he can't understand it. / let the
paper slip to the floor and he goes
into lecture. I kick off my shoes
as soon as sit down. / just man.
age to be punctual. Such habits
make him miserable. I quit them
and he finds new complaints.
Milt was orphaned at an early
age and experienced almost unbe-
lievable hardships in childhood.
emotional as well as physical. And
during his war service. he had es-
capes from death frightening to
hear about. He doesn't dwell on
these things, Just factually mem
tions them. I've learned some of
the details of his childhood from
others. had a perfect childhood,
with devoted parents who struggled
TO give us every advantage. All my
brothers are professional men.
left college TO get married. 1 am
not befnoaning the fact. But I.
am discouraged because I can't
make my husband happy.
MONEY REINS IN HER HANDS
Our big decisions are up to me;
and in taking a stand on any issue
Milt goes completely by what /
say. I manage the money; and
it was my decision that he quit
his laborer job and learn a skilled
trade. at which he seems con-
tent. despite a smallish wage. Now
I am planning to finish college,
evenings Milt doesn't like it. He
wants me to, but he doesn't like it.
and am afraid there will be much
contention on the point that / have
no desire to work or use the di.
ploma in any way ! just feel the
need of a new outlet.
What should I do-go along as
best ! can and close my ears to
Milt's nagging? Or is there some
way I can help him? love him
and want him to be happy and
satisfied with me. have great re-
spect for your Judgment and will
follow any advice you may give me.
S. N.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

WASH N GTON = Republican
members of the King Income Tax
Committee, apparently not trust
ing their Democrat colleagues, have
retained their own investigators to
probe Dan Bolich, recently re-
signed Deputy Commissioner of
Internal Revenue.
Here is one phase of Bolfch's
activities they might want to check
into.
Inrthe summer of l949, top mem
bers~0f-t the Los Angeles Internal
Revenue Bureau came to WASH
ingtop with what they thought
VASE sensational tax-fraud case.
They also thought it was alright
1t involved the Guaranty Fin
ance Corp. of Los Angeles, a high
sounding name for one of the big
gest--gambling syndicates in Cali
fori1is. Evidence which T-men
turned up showed that, in l948,
Guaranty Finance had deducted
from its tax return s248O00 paid
to Lopez" and another s108,0O0
paid to special" No further ex-
PLANTATION was given, but Treasury
agents were convinced that the
S108,000 was paid to runners and
that the $248.000 to Lopez" was
paid for police protection.
The T-Men. including Ralph
Read. intelligence agent in San
Francisco, Dan Goodykoontz, in
telligence agent in Los Angeles,
and Walter Campbell. chief coun-
sci in San Francisco, came to
Washington, recommended prose-
cEtion of gamblers Marvin Kovey,
Albert Kogus, Harry Rockwell, and
Phil Colbert, partners in Guaranty
Finance.
In washington, they conferred
WITH various high treasury officials.
including Assistant Commissioner
Bolich, who has been seen in the
company of gambling-king Frankie
Costello; also with Charles Oil
plant, internal revenue counsel,
and w. III Woolf, head of the in
telligence unit.
But, though the case seemed
airtighte the Treasury. for some
strange reason, let it drop. Mean
while in Los Angeles, California,
state authorities, impatient with
the Federal government, proceed
ed to prosecute officials of the
Guaranty Finance Company on
another charge and put them be-
hind bars.
No one has ever been able to
find out why the treasury was so
mysteriously inactive. Maybe COP
members OF the King Committee
cam.
PEOPLE DON'T NOMINATE
TIE voting public doesn't real
ize 1t, but, while the American
people elect a President, they do
not Nominate.
In Philadelphia in 1913, Demo-
cratic delegates churned in the
l0bbies. chafed at their helpless
ness. wanted to nominate anyone
except Truman, ended up voting
for ssFruInan. They were tied by
iobs machine leaders, and the
patty whip.
This has been true of other DEM
ocratic conventions for IL years,
plus some Republican. Delegates
GET pledged months in advance.
1llsy pick s1hat they think IS the
The daily record., 1951-12-03

you to finish college-but doesn't
like It'll Doesn't like what?-the
evening classes. or the fact that
you've no desire to make produc-
tive use of further schooling? Well.
perhaps it doesn't matter. Maybe
it means, merely. that you failed to
complete thought you were trying
to phrase.
BY and large. the conjugal diff
ficulty highlights Milt as the prin-
cipal and active disturber Of family
peace. He is a compulsive neurotic.
character, obviously: so hag-rid-
den by unconscious pressures of
anxiety, hostility and resentment
dngrained by early distress). that
he cannot relax when opportunith
presents itself; hence he is allergic
to easy-going behavior in youths
alter ego or better half
However, your tender suscepti-
bility to his nagging. and your spon-
taneous assumption that his dis
pleasure means you are at fault sug-
gests that you brought to marriage
chronic problem of defensiveness,
or inferiority feelings, in dealing
with the masculine viewpoint. Thus
your reference to self-sacrificing
parents, and a large family of
brothers all professionally trained,
takes on instructive significance. es-
pecially as you dropped out of
college to marry beneath yourself.
WIFE is SHORT ON
SELF ESTEEM
The general drift of your expert
ence indicates that you got only
the tag-ends Of parental love and
interest, in competition with much
admired brothers; and in conse-
quence. failed to develop the basic
self esteem that enables one to
recognize and disregard unsound
criticism. Outwardly you are en-
terprising, resourceful and self re-
liant to degree that invites Milt's
dependency. But inwardly you in
voluntary feel that this Judgment
carries more weight than your pref
erence in disputed matter-I
suppose because you were condi-
toned to, look up" or give way to
your brothers claims-to-importance
in the family scale of values. years
ago.
Now for advice: You can't
make" Milt happy: YOU and he
can only share what you are in
dividually. And you cannot i'm
prove the marriage by catering to
his neurotic rant. which will be-
come more tyrannical as time goes
on. If he fails To treat the source,
within himself. On the contrary,
it may be helpful If you indirectly
emphasize the irrational quality OF
his carping, by steadily refusing to
yield it. What you should do is
palance' your own performance -by
respecting your own worth accept
ing your casual pace as part of
folly and futility Of trying to 'satis-
fy" a compulsive critic.
NH.
Mary HaWorth counseIs through
her column. not BY mall o. per.
sonal interview. Write her Ia
care Of The Daily Record.
The daily record., 1951-12-03
Service officer
Tenders Report
SERVICE OFFICER ,REPoRE

AOG vi 1OEAN ANGA ONE
A total of 1,789 services were per-
formed by the office of Veteran
Service Officer L. B. Mclean, ac-
cording to the report rendered to
the Harnett County Board of Com
missioners today.
A breakdown ON the report
shows; Letter in, 125; letters out,
1l8; long distance calls, "A; field
trips, 81; interviews. 357 educa-
tion, 8; on-th- -job-training, S; COM
pensation and pension, Is.
Insurance. o. loans, 1858; hospi-
talization. 5; farmer training, o;
burial benefits, o; legal or business
advice, 36l; commitments, /; out
patient treatment, Z; miscellaneous,
352; total 1,7s9.
The daily record., 1951-12-03
MAYBE FERDINAND THE BULL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. tlH-A diff
ferent kind of thief has been found
working this area. A resident re-
ported to police that eight prize
camellia plants valued at some $50
were uprooted and stolen from his
property.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

DIR. Crane, was so thoroughly
disguised to see you accuse an ex-
pectant mother of having temper
tantrums to coeree her family, that
I can't help protesting.
Her poor, browbeaten husband
isn't deserving of home, or wife
and children. If I were that wife,
I would divorce him so fast it would
make his head swim!
Since you are man writing this
column, and it was man who pro-
tested about his wife, that explains
everything.
"What right does any man have
to criticize any woman when he
knows nothing concerning the pain
of childbirth
SARCASTIC WIVES
t'If this abused husband had to
wait on his wife little during
her pregnancy, don't imagine it
hurt anything but that swelled
head of his.
"If he thinks he went through
Hades for nine months, what does
he suppose she went through?
"And if bringing children into
the world is an obligation of mar
riage. I'm sure there would be
fewer marriages.
ut certainly is lucky the world
isn't made up of men like you two!
I have absolutely no sympathy for
man who criticizes a woman when
it's absolutely impossible for. him
to understand her."
STICK TO FACTS
Despite Paula's outburst in de-
Tense of the dear soul" earlier de-
scribed. let's look at the actual
facts, which I stated in that Case
Record.
That sdear soul' didn't want to
bear either of her daughters. She
was going to have abortions per-
formed to evade so doing, but her
The daily record., 1951-12-03
AID I'M oRnER

BOSTON H-Mrs. Kathleen
Beans 10 children are aged l, Q, 3,
4. S. 6, Z, 8, g and 10.
The daily record., 1951-12-03
MANS DIsTURBER OF
FAMILY PEACE

DEAR s. N: You say obscurely
Gin paragraph q that Milt wants
The daily record., 1951-12-03

King delivered the speech but
toned it down with improvised
changes as he went along. AS a
result. the TIVE Egyptian leaders
are split wider apart than ever,
The daily record., 1951-12-03

CASE C-3O7: Paula c., aged 80
is a Houston POST follower of thi
column.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

A hen pecked husband recently
confessed: after our second
child, my wife's mother said
rather tartly, You have two.
That's enough!' And whenever
she sees q woman with more than
two, she says, SO I can hear: ooh,
the poor mother! What torture
she has suffered
, 1951-06-09

Elsie: Doctors viii tell you there is no 6ner whole milk in the world for
Da0,es than Kiln. It is fresh cows milk with only the water removed.
US nih quality never varies. kim is packed under one of the most
rigid quality-cOntrol systems in the world. And a speciaEDroces. MI.
kim extra easy for babies to digest.
, 1951-06-09
Obituary

Henry Bastian of Gallows
Bay passed away at his home
at 4 a. m. today. He was 80
years old.
Mr.. Bastian had been ailing
for several years. He is sur
vived by six children: Hen
dritta, Henley, Harry, Hulda,
Henriquez and Hosea, also
seven grandchildren and one
great grand.
Funeral services will be
held at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Moravian Church.
, 1951-06-09

Savings Bank Book No.
C-14l8 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (l2) weeks from this
date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
June 8, 1851
, 1951-06-09

Mother: Is Kim just for babies7
Elsie: kim is excellent for everyone
in the family. Give kim to children
and older folks.
kim comes in a vacuum-packed
TIN, packed by a special process that
assures the natural flavor and good
ness Of fresh cows milk at all times.
Ask for kim todoyI
Evening star., 1951-10-10

The Municipal Court Of Appeal,
vigorously berated a Seventh street
credit clothier yesterday for extra.
judicial collection practices which
were ''brazen affront to the dig.
nifty of the court"
Before it had finished its sizzling
seven-page opinion against the
Regal Clothing Co., TIL Seventh
street NV. the appellate court
accused the flrm of frightening a
layman with tactics both repre-
hensible" and "underhanded."
Some time ago, Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Quinn dismissed
permanently, the stores suit filed
by Lawyers Arthur L. Willchar and
Jack Politz against Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Holt, of the 800 block OF
Fifth street S. E.
Couple Never in Store.
All that has happened was that
Regal somehow had sued a couple
who not only owed the store moth
ing. but who had never even gone
into the place.
The firm objected to Judge
Evening star., 1951-10-10

"certification" and a signature by
an attorney in fact"
7 On the opposite side appeared
an imposing listing Of the account,
under the grim heading "In the
matter of Regal Clothing Co. VS..
Edward and Josephine Holt" One
item on the list included the er-
roneous figure of $25 for "auth-
Iorized legal costs, If sued" That
would have raised the total "debt"
to $152.75. according to the item
ization.
Two weeks later, MIR. Holt re-
ceived another note from Regal,
this one informing him that
Municipal Court had awarded the
store a judgment against him.
No Judgment Entered.
AS the Holts' attorney, Earl H.
Davis, and the judges found,
Municipal Court had entered no
Judgment at all up to that point.
Furthermore, court costs in such
cases are SITS. not $25, the appel
late judges noted.
Chief Judge Cayton's summary
of the whole deal went this way:
"We cannot too strongly con-
denim the type of extra-judicial
collection practices which have
been resorted to in this case.
Reporting to an employer that
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Admiral Fox Gets
Three-Star Rank

Vice Admiral Charles w. Fox
who began his naval career as ar
apprentice seaman. is the first
former enlisted man in that serv-
ices history to reach three-stal
rank while on active duty without
attending the Naval Academy, the
Navy said today.
Admiral Fox was to be sworn ir
today as chief of naval materiel
succeeding Vice Admiral A. G
Noble, who retired. Admiral Fox
a permanent rear admiral, will
hold the temporary three-star
rank.
The Office of Naval Materiel
oversees purchasing. contracting
production and industrial plan
ming.
Widely known as a specialist in
aviation supply. Admiral Fox has
attained the three-star rank after
80 years in the Navy. He Is a ma
tive Of Baltimore and is 81 years
old.
He ended his formal schooling
IN Baltimore in 1913 and entered
the Navy Immediately. He was
commissioned an ensign in the
Supply Corps in 1919 and assigned
duties in France and Ireland.
At the outbreak of World War
Il, he was supply officer of the air.
craft carrier Enterprise. During
the war he served in aviation sup
ply capacities here and in Phila-
delphia.
He became chief Of the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts and pay
master general in 1949. Rear Ad-
miral Murray L. Roger is sue
ceeding him in that post.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
BY the Assoeioied Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 10.-A
Ithree-man local draft board has
resigned in protest of the selec-
tive service policy of inducting
childless married men while de-
ferring college students.
The board quit yesterday, label
ing the order as discriminatory
and one which we would not sub
scribe to-"
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Quinn's dismissal In the fear thai
the action would bar suit against
the correct Edward Holt If an,
and If ever located.
Speaking for q unanimous ap.
Ipellate court. Chief Judge Nathan
Cayton declared no such bar exists
and lauded Judge Quinn's ruling
as a sound and wise exercise OF
discretion"
The appellate court then held
its nose and analyzed the store s
collection methods in the case.
First, Regal notified Mr.. Holt S
supervisor at the Naval Research
Labratory of $l27.75 indebted
ness" to the store.
Official-Looking Trappings.
On the same day, Mr.. Holt re-
ceived at his home what the court
described as a legal-size document,
prepared like a court suit. much
of 1t in bold. arresting type"
In these official looking trap
pings. the paper, captioned
FINAL NOTICE BEFORE SUIT
announced the debt" in legalese
including a now therefore" a
Evening star., 1951-10-10
National Exchange Clubs
Heor Leadership PIeo
by the Associoied Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Oct. To-
Delegates to the National Ex-
change Clubs 33rd annual con-
vention went home yesterday with
a plea to lead us out of the will
derness and back to national san
ity."
Harold A. Petit of Charleston
S. c.. in his inaugural address as
president of the Nation wide
service organization. warned that
an attempt to communize or So
cialize America" is making head
way because of "the weakness OF
American leadership and the fall
tering spirit of our people"
w. Harry Jack of Dallas, Tex,
was named vice president to sue
ceed Mr.. Petit. D. Russell Bon
TRACER of Elkhart. Ind, is the
retiring president.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

an employe refuses to pay a just
debt is serious step: reporting it
falsely Is reprehensible.
Frightening a layman with
papers deliberately prepared to
look like court documents is, to use
a mild term, improper.
Reporting that one has a court
Judgment and threatening to en-
force it by attachment when no
such judgment is in existence is
not only an underhanded tactic,
but brazen affront to the dignity
Of the court involved"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Four Million Refugee
Now in South Korea,
Col. Hensey Reports

There are now more than
million refugees in South Korea
Including 100000 orphans anG
some 100000 North Koreans.
Disclosing the figures at Pen
Itagon press briefing yesterday, Col
Walter r. Hensey. jr.. said a
large majority of the children are
war orphans. The Colonel is chief
'of the Korean Economic Aid Di-
vision of the Far East Command
A total of $3.50. .000, 900 worth OF
supplies, equipment and services
have been spent on civilian re-
Mobilization in the republic in the
last year, most of it coming from
this country. he reported.
Col. John j. Livingston, 9th
Army economics officer, whose
family lives at 388 West Lee street,
Groverton, Va. told of thousands
OF refugees streaming southwark.
Il have often wondered if we
could have managed under SIM
liar circumstances" he comment
ed.
Some 1000 packages of seeds
contributed by District Girl Scouts,
he reported. have meant that the
South Koreans are now growing
plants never before seen in that
country.
There are SO hospitals and $50
dispensaries operating in South
Korea. During the last year, 5000
and As million out
patients were treated and the gen.
eral health conditions are sur
prisingly good" the colonies said.
A major problem has been cleo
trio power. Three power ships have
been brought in, but there still is
a power deficit of some 80, 900 kilo-
watt hours monthly, they said.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
5Meao WHISTLE While we wRM Z!
Automatic Auto Mash
THRIFTY, THOROUGH and TIME.SAVING!

Why U4ste time on wash,
ing Woes,
Working hard with brusI
or hose
Listen to the folks whe
say
THERE'S A BETTEE
WAY TO-DAY.
Leave your week ends
free for fun. Save time
work and your cars fin
ish, too, by driving into
your convenient neigh
borhood Auto Laundry
In less time than II
takes to smoke a cigar
cite, you car receives the
most thorough, efficient
and economical profess
sional car wash possible
No more back breaking
labor for you-not when
you drive in today and
ride away in a car that's
cleaning inside and out.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Deferment Plan AssaiIed As Draft Board Quits

Gov. Lawrence Wetherby was
unavailable for comment or ac-
ton.
! The board included Sam w.
Eskew, an accountant; Stuart c.
Levy. clothing store executive. and
E. j. O'Brien. jr., tobacco broker.
All three also were critical of
the Kentucky Draft Appeal Boards
recent refusal to uphold the
board when it rejected the defer
ment of 18 college students.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
. CLEAR WATER flows dirt

Q CLEAR WATER flows dirt
away.
. SP0TTERS clean hard-to.
reach areas.
. WHITE WALLS, grill, chrome,
bumpers made spie n span.
Q SPARKLING NEW car look
in minutes.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
,1


! y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
SENTIMENT BALKS
WRECKER

PITTSBURGH-tP9 Even a
professional home-wrecl1er finds
he hasn't the heart to lower the
boom on what is left of the Bank
of Pittsburgh.
The facade of the old building,
smudged and blackened by the
roaring industries which built it
has stood alone since the 130-
year old structure behind it was
razed seven years ago. And now
the facade, whose owner declares
it is as near perfect an example of
the Corinthian order of architec-
ture as can be found, must be
sacrificed for another precious
Pittsburgh commodity parking
space.
Frank j. Givens, the profession
al wrecker commissioned to de-
stroy the edifice, is q hard-b bitten
veteran Of the wrecking business.
But he has offered a thousand dol
lars to anyone willing to haul
the facade away so he doesn't
have to knock it down.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
CUE STAR
RACKS UP
TO CATCH
AP Newsfeatures-


JOHNSTOWN, Pa. = Clarence
Anderson loves sports, especially
baseball. He's now i'm his 31st
season as player-manager of the
JoJo Junction semi-professional
team near Kane. Pa.
Andy won his greatest fame in
another sports field. He is fa-
nous for his wizardry with a
billiards cue: In 1886 the Nation
al Billiards Association of Ameri-
ca reorganized Anderson as the
worlds champion fancy shot
pocket billiards player. A sue
cessor has never been named,
Nevertheless, he is quite hap
py when he can don catching pads
each season and coax a young
pitcher along to victory At AZ he
is more than a match for most
players half his age.
His hitting ability probably is
the greatest factor keeping Andy
in active competition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
SPORTS

and wants to become Connie
Mack of semi-pro ball. He points
proudly to the Grand Old Mans
pictures which adorn his burg
ing scrapbook.
During the of season Andy
operates a bowling and billiards
establishment here. Each year
he goes on a one month exhibi-
ton tour. He has displayed his
uncanny trick shooting in As
states.
You can be sure, though, where
ever he goes, that Andy will be
back managing and playing for
his JoJo nine when spring rolls
around next year. He loves base
ball too much to quit now.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
CLOSE GUESS ON

CLOSE GUESS ON
CHICAGO-LP1 Brookffeld Zoo
night keeper Otto Holdik is used
to answering strange questions,
but this one topped them all.
Making his rounds at 3 AM,
he discovered an automobile park
ed inside the zoo grounds. Soon
three young men dressed in top
pers and frock coats showed up.
They were fraternity pledges on
a mission.
How many bars are there in
the lion house?" one of them
asked.
There are 600, and this is no
time to be asking" Holdik re-
piled gruffly,
After the pledges life, Hoidik
counted the bars. There are 618
bars in the Zoos lion house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
Softball League
Games To Resume

Play will be resumed Monday
night in the city softball league
with the Farm Bureau playing
Mabes at TOO and the Eagles vs.
Wandas at $50.
Tuesday, Reids VS. Mcdaniel
Ford, 7:00; Wandas VS. Mabes
$50.
Wednesday, Farm Bureau VS.
Eagles TOO; Reds VS. Wandas
$50.
Feature game of the week will
be at 7 o'clock Tuesday when the
league leading Mcdaniel Fords
play the undefeated Reds Grill
The league appears evenly
matched with any team capable
Of defeating any other. Stand
ings as of Friday June Is follow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
NEW ROME PASTOR
ELECTED OFFICER

Rev. Arthur RismiIler of New
Rome, wi-s today chosen secretary
of the Ohio District, American
Lutheran Church. which closed
its four-day session at Capital
University. Three hundred pastors
and delegates attended. Rev. Theo-
dore Proehi, Grove City, was cleo
ted as vice president.