davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
ADD
HOW TO WORRY
ON ANY TOPIC
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeafures Writer

1t seems as though there's a con-
certed move to provide the pOpu-
latiOn with new things to worry
about. On my own time, of course,
/ can fsure out enough separate
and distinct items to keep me toss
ing and restless through as many
sleepless nights as I elect
AS a confirmed wOrrier. I rather
thought / lsed considerable inn
a aginatiOn in evolving my own per-
sOnal list Of pet frets. Did / leave
that $40 umbrella on the train or
at the Office? VIII the income tax
people call me on the carpet for
that windstorm damage deduction?
Did / make a fool Of myself at the
Smyth's cocktail party, wearing
silk dress when everybody else
was in country clothes? Did
leave the cellar light on? Should
! take out furniture insurance. If
the cleaning woman wants a raise.
shall l give it to her or find q new
one?
If any or all of these fail to keep
me awake, there's always the atom
to worry about. or apparent cor
ruptiOn in some echelOns Of pub
lie servants. or the inadequate pay
of our public school teachers, or
high taxes, or Red infltration.
There are plenty of things to
worry about if you really set your
mind to it. Apparently most people
haven't imagination. Leafing
through the current crop of maga-
zines, I've run across a list Of Sc
lected worries to fill this void
ones that make my own seem like
the fumblings of the veriest ANA
ISqr.
It seems that peddlers Of porno-
gTaphy are exploiting teen-agers; ;
southern girls have a better chance
of getting good jobs than us north
erners. Where would I live if my
house burned down? Am I show
ing my age by the way l walk? Is
life passing me by because my
skin needs stimulation? Are my
mannerisms giving me away?
There are other good possibili-
ties outlined. Are American famil-
les playing into Russia's hands by
writing complaining letters to their
men in the service? Are young
people getting the wrong kind OF
education as preparation for mar
riage? Have you poison handy in
the medicine cabinet? Is it easy
to live with your allergy? Can vol
/ cope with the Other Woman in youl
husbands life. These are just ;
few.
For the confirmed wOrrieT. al
/ these suggestions are meat ant
/ drink. Not only do they open nj
brand new and fascinating fields
but they stimulate you to furthe
independent effort For instance
after finding only blissful slumbe
in worrying about stimulating m
skin. / achieved a completed
wakeful night on a variation O
my own: is hpstick smear keepin
me from getting ahead?
Actually. this supply Of subject
for worry is not as fOotless as
would seem. It provides a goo
reason for the constant supply G
articles on how TO stop worrying
in a couple Of weeks of casua
III reading, I've absorbed prescriT
tiOns for surcease which inClud
Instructors on how to forget dis
turbing subjects, tricks to shut Ou
worry and to let in the sandman
and assorted suggestions Of an Ut
lifting nature. Generally speak
ing, worriers are advised TO uT
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

This new "up-dO" can be waved,
curled, swirled or brushed in
number of charming effects suit
able to the head shape and individ-
ual features of the woman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
ROOF LEAKS

Once a roof begins to crack,
bulge, blister, rot or rust. have it
checked. The stitch-in-time tech
niQue pays off in this instance.
The renewal Of protective coat-
ing is especially important at
this time Of year when there is
stormy weather ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
eshs3sis s8ssfivs juas 9. 1884
uaiii iufihsg sslies

glin t1fipef H9te9
(Dsay end Sundsy)
SANDY PolNT-MATAPEAkE SERVICE
Lssvo Sandy Point
ID 400. a. 40. ~ 500. a. $40.
ID $40. az 1909. ~ T.AO. az $40.
Oe9Oo(e). (3)9.zo. (7)9.4o. O)I0.z0,
(3) 1910. Que. Q)IlAO. (3)i7 Noen
P. N.
(DIi7o DiOo(s). 3)izo, C1)LAo.
O)sZ20. (3)7A0. (7)30o(e). O)3.A0.
(3)4.oo. (7)4.z0. (O'sOo(e). (3)s10.
(Ds.40. (DG7o. (3)6Ao. (7)"7Oo(e).
% T.4o. 90 600. az $40. % 200.
(7)S.4s. (Ds'Io.3o. (DIIIs. % I7.00
hiidhishi. az 100 An
losy. M'ssposL'
a. Z 400. ~ 40. a. 500. ~ $40
az 6.70. ID 700. (7) T.4O. (l) s.70.
"a go. (7) 200. C)"9AO. 90 1000.
(gio.zo. OII0o. (3)iI7o. (7)H.4o.
ID l17o. (3)'i7.4o. "a 100. UO IAo.
% 400. (7) 7.7o. % 400. (3) $40.
"a 3.A0. (l) 40. ~ 40. (2) 500.
10 $40. % 900. "a 6.20. (l) 100.
% 7.2o. (2) 7A0. (D e.20. a. 200.
% q45. (2)eI0.30. % Ills. (2) t2.00
Midnight. ~ 100 A. NJ.
NOTE. Whsa ifsEs vsHsuil. NJ ssksdas III
b :ya-is~sais3 ihfssgb opssssioa 81 ihs ~ s
q. Fresh Shsrasa". pFssidiss ssrsiss o. fssaiY
niauaS iaitrvslS iFsa 100 A. ~. uala 100 PM.
The small aumsrsI prseodiaq ths ssflin7
schedule indicates ths vessel Is iolou5:
~ O'Cener; CD Nee; % Dennis.
Bss coaassiioas Dsly ed sssSsy.
- buI Coaassfioas ssh4aT oaly.
eel FERN Ssrsiss tA'ossh 70 Sisibsras ~ vsht.
sios ne psoaPi ssaassiisas q Rsmssssts.
RoAANCOKE CLAIBORNE SERVICE
(DsiY except Sundsy)
IMPORTANT: On Sundsy oaiy. ihoFs
vii Be no FofSy Service sfisf 100 ?. N.
effective June }. 1881. Unia further hoties.
Leave Remaaeoto
A. NJ; 1A5. 9.A5. Fi.4s.
?. NJ: las. 3As. SIS. la
lsavo clsiborns
=. NJ: 100. 600. ii.O8.
?. ~: 100. 100. 500. 100.
MOTE; ". s -ssusrasf Easrss c. Hsffsgisa.
o. spefuiisg ~ Ens. via- b pisss5 = -
schsdsis fafyies bsfssss Sssdy Rsiri ed AAsis.
pssis e &uatsys ealT siass 90 p ~ fso.a Js.s
:. igti usil isritsf ssfiss. Ttit fosrybssi -
sl1o b u Ssfsies bstsssa Ssady Pest 80 Msis-
psslo Juiy - ed Sspssabsi ~. 1884,
~ bssil lssviss cisibos.s zsts ssaaara..s
uiiA bssii lssrias Asispssis hsus isisF
fst eorasstias Csffitr lulsrasiioa, ssui.aI
ks4 siaF Meter cosshsE ia-- saEIt.ry sd nsAs-
aars. ~. 1alliaoss & oAis Rss,ss3 c.. saiE-
nels. ~. ed Psan1yissuia cfsghssad Li.sl
Nsdissibs. 0. c.
~ i1lt1f iaieensHss. ufast
tks Stats Asafi Coaaissisa e Msr,&saa
% Hopbat Pises. esiEnars-I ~.
SHORTEST ROUTE from
THE EASTERN SHORE
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
LIN0LEUM HOLES

II you have small holes in your
linolenm they can be fixed easily.
Mix a paste Of finely chopped cork
and shellac Allow the paste 70
harden in the hole. Then sandpa-
per smooth and touch up with
paint to match color Of the lino-
leum.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

u. S. Hairdressers
Challenge Paris
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Nsvsisaturss Beauty Editor

Fireworks exploding
that the cohures bounant lookan
pous
designers dithel-hey that
suitable American millinery
90 the American girl full justice ,--- -
her beauty
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Queer Bird

The goat-sucker. or nightjar. is
q bird around which a number Of
old legends have been woven. The
ancients believed it sucked goats
at night. that the goats Immediately
dried up" and lost their sight.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

That's what the American girl
revels in, and what makes her a
style influence set apart from the
rest of the world-she's an indi-
vidualist, and she doesn't care
who knows it-her hairdresser or
her best beau.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

On the same thoroughfare Of any
city, you'll see girls with short
hair. long hair. upsweeps and
page boys You'll notice girls who
prefer their hair straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

closely, even to the extent Of seiz-
ing on much younger boy as the
object Of your frustrated yearn-
ings. 7 hope you follow it to the
logical end and awaken from your
dreams as readily as you slipped
into them. Adopting the course
you suggest, Of surrendering hus-
band, home and son for your fool
ish Romeo, would end in tragedy
for all Of you.
We are all accustomed to the
discussions of the pernicious effect
OF movies, television, etc, on the
very young. Some of this thought
should be diverted to the effect
these media have on the middle
aged. Too many women with time
hanging heavy on their hands set
up mental and emotional stupor
with an oVerindulgence in senti-
mental stories, movies, soap operas
and the like. At least some, If not
all. Of this time could be much
better employed in activities bene-
fitting not only the worker, but the
community and church as well.
Get yourself into something of
this sort! Your small household
very evidently isn't enough to keep
you busy. Put more effort into
making a good home for your hus-
band and son, and stop day
dreaming!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Set
BY Daughters
OF the Arn0v

Mrs. Frank Pace, wife of the
Secretary of the Army, and Mrs
Omar Bradley. wife of the chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
will be among the honor guests at
the luncheon to be given by the
Washington Chapter, Daughters
OF the United States Army, on
October 2.
The luncheon, which is being
held to raise money for the chap
ter's benefit fund. will take place
at 1890 pm. at the Fort McNair
Officers Club.
Also to be honored will be Mrs.
u. Lawton Collins, wife of the
Army Chief of Staff and an Army
daughter" herself. Other honorees
Will include Mrs. Archibald Alex
ander, wife of the Undersecretary
of the Army; Mrs. Karl Bendet-
sen, wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Army, and Mrs. Earl
johnson, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Army.
Mrs. John E. Ray, Mrs. N. M.
Walker and Mrs. S. K. Yarbrough
are in charge of the sale of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

The Girl Scouts. for example, who
have been extending their pro-
gram into smaller communities
and among minority groups, have
from 80 to 40 new positions a
year. The YWCA and the Camp
fire Girls, in 1850 reported from
Is to 80 local vacancies monthly,
some Of them representing new
positions created by expanding
programs.
The study also showed that the
largest number of social group
workers, as indicated by their 1850
employment, are in the North
eastern and North Central States
while the South is greatly under
served" and the West adequately
supplied.
The study noted trend to-
ward higher education as a requi-
site for employment, though the
proportion of persons with gradu-
ate social work training is still
relatively small and many agen-
cieS, if they are to obtain the
needed personnel, must hire work
ers with only an undergraduate
degree, The YWCA, for example,
while accepting persons with q
bachelors degree, encourages them
to take graduate training at the
earliest opportunity. For settle
Iment houses, on the other hand,
the masters degree in social work
lis recommended as a minimum
qualification.
The Women's Bureau report in
Dictated that earnings of social
group workers. though varying
from community to community,
generally exceeded those of case
workers, and usually are higher
in metropolitan cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
10th Century CIub|Mothers' AIumnoe
TO Meet Thursday Plan Tea Sunday

The board of directors of the
Twentieth Century Club will holc
Its opening fall meeting at II
am. Thursday at the YWCA, with
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist presiding
New committee chairmen APP.
pointed by Mrs. Gilchrist include
Mrs. G. Harris Collingwood, pro.
gram; Mrs. James C. Robertson
membership; Mrs. Alfred H
Brooks, finance: Mrs. William A
Roberts, hospitality; Mrs. Elgie G
Purvis, press; Mrs. James P. La
Croix, printing; Mrs. William G.
Stuart, legislature: Mrs. Charlie;
M. Little. ushers. and Mrs. Verns
c. Boggs, club relations.
Named as chairmen of sections
are Mrs. Francis l.. Kiep. art; Mrs
Arthur T. Esgate, garden; Mrs
James Austin Stone, internationa
outlook: Mrs. Yorick D. Mathes
literature, and Mrs. Chester B
Watts, nature.
Mrs. John G. Laid will heac
the Gallinger Hospital Commit
tee. The welfare of pediatrics.
handicapped children at Gallinge1
is one of the clubs philanthropie:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

Parents and guardians of newly
enrolled students at st. Johns
College will be guests Of honor
at the annual get-together tea
to be given by the alumnae oil
the st. Johns Mothers Club from
3 to 5 pm. Sunday in the school
auditorium. 1925 Vermont avenue
INV.
School faculty members will re-
Iceive with officers of the mothers
club which is headed this year
by Mrs. Frank H. Fannon. Other
officers are Mrs. Emil Press, vice
president; Mrs. Loretto Mark, Sec
rotary. and Mrs. Carmen De-
Marco, treasurer. Past presidents
of the club will assist at the tea
table.
Mrs. Edward j. Hickey, alum
nae chairman, is in charge OF
arrangements, assisted by Ms
Paul Salmon and Mrs. Aloysius
Burns, co-chairman.
The club will hold it's first meet.
ing on October 5 in the schoo
auditorium. Brother E. Clement
director of the school, will be CUES
i speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Dorothy Dix
Woman of Al Wants to Marry
Man Who Is 20 Years YOUNGER

DEAR MISS DIX: For Is year.
I have been married, and have a
son IA. My husband is good
'provider and I have almost every.
thing I want. But about seven
months ago, I met a young man
who is 20 years my Junior. I am
now Al. We have been seeing each
other quite frequently. He says
he loves me, and love him. He
wants to marry me. Since met
this young man, my feelings to-
ward my husband have changed
considerably. I am willing to give
up everything for this fellow. Dc
you think our marriage could be
happy? My son would stay with
his father if I should leave to
marry the other man.
ELEANOR.
Answer-What I really think
would probably blister the paper
you are reading, but in mild,
printable language think you
must be crazy. I hope you have
lust enough sense left to give a
little heed to advice, hard as ii
may be to face.
Give up the notion that you are
a romantic schoolgirl, which is the
delusion under which you are
laboring. You're a grown woman,
a wife and mother.
Take a good look in the mirror
No matter how well preserved you
are, Al is Al and not 81! It's a
nice age, too, If one lives
up to it. With a good husband
and a fine son. you have plenty to
live for without resorting to senti-
mental day-dreaming to fill in
your time. y
It's not uncommon for women
Of middle age. or approaching
age, to decide that life has
been devoid of romance. With
this sense of futility comes an urge
for one last fling at the moonlight
and roses. You follow this pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Wonen's Clubs:
Labor Survey Indicates
Job Field in Social Work

Social group work offers rela-
lively new job field to women with
positions now in great demand
and promise of even more open
ings in the immediate future, ac-
cording to a report issued today
by the Women's Bureau of the
Department of Labor.
The Women's Bureau report
stresses the fact that social
workers with group work special
lzation are in very short supply
and that this should assure
qualified newcomers not only q
choice of jobs but excellent
chances for rapid advancement.
Since social group work is pri-
marily "a woman's field" the re.
port adds, there should not be
severe competition from the men
as is The case in social work ad.
mlnisIration.
Youth-serVing agencies such a:
the YWCA and Girl Scouts will
continue to be the chief employer.
OF social group workers, the
Women Bureau reported. but
other openings are also to be
found with settlement houses
neighporhood centers, community
chests and councils. public vel
fare departments, public recrea-
ton and playground departments.
general hospitals and clinics, mill
tary and veterans hospitals, pro-
grams operated by religious
denominations and public housing
developments.
The youth-serving agencies and
their affiliated local chapters en-
ployed more than half of all
women group workers in 1850, the
Women's Bureau study pointed
out, and the future outlook for all
of them is one of steady growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
To Attend Conference

Miss Mary Bourke, member o.
the Soroptimist Club of Washing.
ton and regional director of thu
South Atlantic region of the
American Federation Of Sorop.
timist Clubs. will attend the SSH
regional conference on October IL
and IA in Salisbury, Md.
Miss Nelia Turner. president of
the Washington club, and other
Soroptimists will also attend the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
7 ereso Lotchford
Becomes Bride

The Rev. E. Albert Hughes off,
ciated at the wedding September
% Of Miss Teresa Leola Latchford
and Mr.. Thomas Joseph Ronayne
in st. James Catholic Church
Mount Rainier.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Latcnrord
OF Mount Rainier and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs John
j. Ronayne of Washington.
Following a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains in Pennsyl-
vania, the couple will make their
home at Haywood Gardens in
Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
own Club Luncheon

The executive board of the Town
Club will hold a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. Monday at the home
of Mrs. William Dulin, $500 Chase
avenue, Bethesda. Mrs. Adam
Wenchell will be co-hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Police Wives to Meet

The Police Wives Club of Wash
ington will hold a meeting at 8:l5
pm. Monday at Friendship House,
6l9 D street Sc. A social hour
will follow the business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Society to Meet

The Sunshine and Community
Society of the District will hold
its opening fall meeting at 1870
pm. Monday at the Hotel 240O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

AAC 1VIII
Miss Catherine FleiSchmann.
In a ceremony September % at
the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. Miss Catherine Anna
tlelschmann. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert j. Fleischmann, was
married to Sergt. Corneal D
Lewis, son of Mr.. Charles H
Lewis, ST., Roseville. Mich. The
Rev. Carl R. Simon officiated.
After a reception at the home
of the bride. the newlyweds left or
a motor trip to Detroit, Mich
They will live at Camp Mccoy
Wis, where the bridegroom is
stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Dunborton Reception to Be Held

reception for members pm Sunday at the Hotel Stae
Will be held by the Washington Miss president of
Chapter of the Dunbaron College
Alumnae Association from 7rangements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
MERCURY IN
 DIVE IN N. Y.

ALBANY, x Reh. 9-tR-The mercury dove tc 39 degrees below zero in northe n New York today and ranged well below zero in much of the rest of the state.
 The minus 39 reading was record cd at Tupper Lake in the Adiron- dacks. At Big Moose, also in the Ad- irondacks, it was B below.
 Clinton County, in the northeast ern part of the state was frozen solid"
 Morning lows, all below zero included fl at Watertown, 12 al Syracuse, Il at Utica, four at AL hany and two at Rochester.
 No immediate relief was in sight from winters latest onslaught. 1 New York City experienced the coldest weather of the year, w-tt IA degrees above zero early to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

Notice to Contractors: Sealed
 bids will be received by John |
 Arge5slnger, District Engineer, De- partment of the Interior, Office ot Territories, Alaska Public Works
 Main Office of Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, Juneau, Alaska, until 500 pm, Pacific Standard time, on February 23, 1851, for con- structing and equipping of rein forced concrete Territorial Office Building in Juneau, Alaska. Al which time and place the bids vii
 be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid opening will be returned un- opened. Plans and Specification and other proposed contract docu-
 ments are open for public inspec- ton at the District Engineers Of flee, Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
 Go. office, Juneau, Alaska, at tho
 office of the Associated Genera Contractors of America, Arctic Building, Seattle, Washington, a the office of the Associated Genera
 Contractors of America, Anchorage
 Alaska, Office of Frank A. Metcalf
 Superintendent of Public Works, Territory of Alaska, Federal Build ing, Juneau, Alaska, at the office of the Associated General Con- tractors, Suite 112, Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon, and al Room 2723, Intericr Building. Wash ington, D. c. A set of such docu- ments may be procured from the office of John D. Argetsinger, Dis
 srict Engineer, at Juneau, Alaska,
 upon deposit of s25.00, all of which
 will be refunded to bona fide bid ders upon the return of the plans and specifications within ten IO)
 days from date of bid opening. Tc
 parties who procure plans and spe-
 cifications upon payment of the
 above stated amount, and who dC not submit a bid, $2500 will be re- funded upon the return thereo
 within ten 10) days from the dat' of the bid opening. No refund vii be made for return after that time Each bid must be accompanied b. satisfactory bid security tcerti fled check or bid bond) in al amount of not less than 5 per cen of the total bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish performance bond and paymen bond, each in the amount of 10 per cent of the contract price. N
 bid may be withdrawn until thirt (30) days after the scheduled clos ing time for the receipt of bids. Tn ! Government reserves the right t
 reject any and all bids and t
 waive informalities with respec
 thereto. Lester M. Marx, Controllin Officer. Jan 26 Feb 2-S-i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
I N I H E SEN ATE
Bills Passed

bIflS ItSStu
 SB. 6, to amend the law per tsining to pulishmc 1t upon con- vit ion of rape
 S.B. 10, anne ing the law per taining to liqu' licenses.
 S.B. l, providing for minimum wages for labor (Si per hour); ex- cepting certain classes of employees authorizing the Commissioner o. Labor to make certain regulations defining violations and prescribin penalties.
 S.B. :, nending the law pertain ing to boce furnished by municipal treasurers.
 BIiis lnrrUuuced
 S.B. II, by the Committee on Fin ance and Corporation, requiring all moneys heretofore covered into the School Fund and Roads Airfields, Water and Harbor Facil 4tltS UllQ OO UC CONtl CQ llltO t4it General Fund; repeating laws in conflict herewith.
 SB. 12, by the Committee on Labor and Commerce, to secure pay ment of wages of certain employees.
 SB. 13, by McCutcheon, to amend the law pertaining to the Board of Administration by limiting the pow sr of the board to freeze appropria- tions. (Limits freeze to 50 percent of an appropriation.
 s. B. IA, by McCutcheon, amend .ng the law pertaining to fees al- owed legislative witnesses. Raises ee from S4 to $2O a day).
 S.B. 15, by Garnick, relating Q temporary relief payments, in creasing maximum benefits there nder. Increases maximum from 80 to S60 month)
 S.B 16, by McCutcheon, respect ing the eligibility of persons to serve as members of Territorial Boards and Commissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
Obese Makes less
 Likely 10 SlraY
 From Martial paElG

LONDON, Feb. 9-lR-A British dietary expert said today some mar ried men get fat because their wives overfeed them on purpose.
 "A comfortably obese male wrote Dr. A. H. Douthwaite in the British Medical Journal, "is alleged to be easier to live with and less likely to stray from the path ot virtue"
 Dr. Douthwaite said such men ,ecause of the added strain on their hearts, are also less likely to live o ripe old age.
 A man who totes a bay window he doctor warned, overworks his heart just as one who Jugs heavy :uit case around all day.