Dear Dorothy Dix on marriage money and love advice
Dorothy Dix gives guidance on handling a husband who lends freely and fails to save, a widower torn between love and his daughters education, and a businesswoman unsure of marrying. The column urges prioritizing home duties, children’s schooling, and evaluating long term happiness before marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy DIX
Yvonne H
Nat
Miss DIX
Austria Seeks Prewar Winter Sports Return In Tyrol
Vienna reports Austria aims to reclaim a prewar winter sports role via government aid and foreign exchange. Instructors, many released from prison camps, reopen ski schools around Inner Otzal Tyrol and Lech-Lars Valley near St. Anton. Hotels attract hard currency tourists with low rates from under 3 to just over 7 dollars per day, meals included, plus Austrian pastries and cuisine as travel resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Europe
Otzal
Tyrol
Lech-Lars
St. Anton
Hlannes Sehneider
North Conway
Nhh
Paris
Pan American World Airways
These Russians Are Modest People Burlesque Prohibited
TOM WHITNEY AP describes Soviet culture as modest with no burlesque shows or striptease. The piece notes ballet prominence, absence of pin ups, and restrained advertising images. It cites Soviet cinema and painting focusing on workers, state figures, war pageants, and collective life, denying exploitation of women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Whitney
Moscow
Russia
Scandinavians Boost Postwar Ski Festival Attendance
Tourism officials welcome a surge of Scandinavian visitors and other dollar spenders drawn by postwar opportunities to enjoy local customs and skiing. American arrivals are slower but growing as communications improve.
Sympathy and transfers noted in Donalsonville news
Friends extend sympathy to Mr and Mrs Clyde Martin on the death of Mrs Jane Martin of Bainbridge. Tom Shingler III moves from Atlanta to Albany with Mrs Shingler, near parents Mr and Mrs Tom Shingler II of Donalsonville. Various locals and students are listed visiting, returning, or traveling for illness and schooling. T E Roberts undergoes two operations in Georgia Baptist Hospital. Berlin reports a Russian decree jails Germans for jokes about Hennecke, a coal miner claimed to have boosted output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Martin
Mr. Martin
Jane Martin
Bainbridge
Tom Shingler III
Atlanta
Albany
Shingler
Tom Shingler II
Donalsonville
Hery F. Gober
Athens
John Davis
Don Callender
University of Georgia
A. B. Davis
Callender
Long Island
N. Y
University
Jd. P. Clarke
Wallace Drake
Jack Jones
Norman Burkett
Douglas
Billie Gene Drake
Herbert Williams
David Hay
Jack Burke
Grady Faircloth
Wendell Ridlehoover
Foster Wurst
G.M.C
Berlin
Vyone Economic Commission
Adolph Hennecke
Hennecke
Potatoes Sold Off After Trolley Crash in Boston
A trolley car toppled William Nestor’s wagon of potatoes in Boston. He announced a bargain sale and sold out to the crowd. Scientists report acids, not friction, as main enemies of long engine life. Without birds, insect pests could wipe out world crops in less than ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
William Nestor
Blakely News Amelia 8 Barksdale Notes Family Travels
Blakely News notes residents and visitors including Mrs Bob Moore returning to Cincinnati after visiting her parents the George family. LeRoy Thompson Jr and Mack return to Washington from a visit with his wife's family. Others travel to Portsmouth Virginia Plant City Florida Yokohama Japan and Atlanta for medical and official duties. Eastern Star hosts a barbecue fundraiser tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob- Moore
Cincinnati
Ohio
Earl George
LeRoy Thompson,Jr
Rand
Mack
Washington
Thompson
C. H. Tedder
John I.king
Portsmouth
Japan
5.P. Holland
J. G. Standifer
Tri-County Medical Society
Colquitt
Atlanta
Atlanta Graduate Medical Assembly
Henry Thurman
Columbus
Ann Jean Jones
Mary Rogers
Peggy Scarbrough
Huntingdon College
Joy Harper
G.S.C.W
Milledgeville
S. E. Thompson
Columbow
D. B. Thompson
C. Taylor
C. J. Arnold
Panama City
Fla
P. F. Murphy
Albany
Murphy
D. C. Morgan
Eastern Star
G. F. Oldham
Eastern Star Fund
Emma Fryer
Detroit
Mich
Robinson McLendon
Bobby
Ocala
Victor Balkcom
Wall Hospital
J. G. Boyd
UW O C. Fryer
H. C. Fort
William Allen
Grady C. Hasty
M. D. Craft
R. H. Dunlap, Jr
Dunlap
B.B. Godwin
Ed Minter
Montgomery
James A. Hill
Athens
A. A. Fuqua
W. A. Fuqua
South Church Street
Battle to Save U.S. Strawberry Crop Endures
In a 12 year laboratory battle, Dr. George M. Darrow led the fight against Red Stele, a soil fungus threatening America's strawberry supply. By crossing varieties Aberdeen and Fairfax, he developed two resistant strains, Fairland and Temple, saving future strawberry yields and related products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Larsen Washington
NEA
America
U. S
Illinois
United States
George M. Darrow
Department of Agriculture
Fairfax
Fairland
Temple
Breeding Strains Extend Strawberry Season and Frost Resistance
Dr Darrow and colleagues expand strawberry varieties to stagger ripening and resist frost. Early bloom seeds yield multiple new types, addressing market glut and frost risk. Montana co workers report a plant with 40 degrees below zero tolerance, promising cheaper berries in the north central United States. Future work aims for higher vitamin C strawberries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrow
Montana
North Central
United States
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