Dear Miss Dix on wives and husbands in marriage
Dorothy Dix presents a long reader letter about marital strain and expectations. A wife laments endless chores, nagging, and financial limits while urging husbands to share duties, keep romance, and value their partners. The piece reflects the era’s gender norms and advice columns on maintaining affection and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilis Wormin
Secrets of Charm postures and tips from Powers Girls
John Robert Powers presents a posture and grooming guide urging readers to press against a wall, align body parts, and perform sit and back flattening exercises. The piece mixes instructional routines with moralizing anecdotes about vanity and marital strain, ending with a pitch for a calendar and schedule of Powers Girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secrets OF Charm
John Robert Powers
Hartford Youth Wins Carolina Fellowship
Galloway of Hartford accepts a fellowship at the University of North Carolina effective September, to earn a Master of Science with a major in animal husbandry after completing studies at Alabama Polytechnic Institute in August. Geniveo County native and teacher at Gener County High School. Clayton C. O'Macy of Fayetteville accepts a fellowship at the University of Wisconsin. Glen Folmar Jr. of Roanoke accepts an assistantship at the University of Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Carolina
Auburn
Inv Galloway
Univerrsity of
North Carolina
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Galloway
Geneva County
Generounty High School
Clayton C. O'Macy
Athet
Fayette
University of Wisconsin
Glen Folmar, Jr
Roanoke
University of Tennessee
Senate approves damages bill for CAP pilot injuries
The Senate sent to the House a bill to pay 21640 dollars to Civil Air Patrol pilot Ernest J. Jenkins of Brunswick Georgia who was injured in an anti submariner patrol crash near St Simons Island Georgia on October 8 1982. Jenkins had received treatment in various government hospitals and the judiciary committee lauded the doctors handling his case while noting his effort to regain livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LLP
Senate
House
Civil Air Patrol
Ernest J. Jenkins
Brunswick
St. Simons Island
Jenkins
Senate Judiciary Committee
Thelow
Engineers Believe Tacoma's Jinxed Bridge Safe Now
Tacoma engineers say the new Narrows bridge has withstood major tests since construction began. An April quake shook the east tower but it remained stable, and a $200,000 fire damaged equipment on the west tower yet did not endanger the structure. Work to arrange the cable is slated for August as officials express confidence in completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma, Wash
Tacoma Narrows
Narrows
Puge Sound
Jung
Cade
Pert Suramer
Hughes Family Reunion Held at Bazemore Mill
The centennial Hughes family reunion was celebrated at Bazemore Mill on July 4. Attendees included Daisy B Hughes Cullen Hughes and family, Dray Hughes wife and children Babie Dwayne and Lewis, Arthur Roland family Gienda Callie Ann, James Massey family Alona Lealand Landon, Santora Battles family Violet Myra Rachel e Eloise, Robert Pybus family Jackie Phil Rey and Dnty, and Aimer Lofton family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Bazemore Mill
Lencheon
Daisy B. Hughes
Cullen Hughes
Dray Hughes
Babie
Dwayne
Lewis
Aml
Arthur Roland
Gienda
Callie
Ann
James Massey
Alona
Lealand
Landon
Mes
Santora Battles
Violet
Myra
Rachel
Eloise
Robert Pybus
Jackie
Phil
Rey
Danty
Aimer Lofton
Old-Time Alabama Had Plenty Of Duels
In antebellum Alabama duels were advertised in the Mobile Commercial Register. An 1837 notice shows Samwell inviting John Cannon to single combat with a 24-foot rope and teeth allowed, offering $500 or $1,000 and branding Cannon a coward unless he accepts. The challenger, William Gallagher, claims readiness to fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Alabama
Sam
John Cannon Hay
Ciy
Ireland
William Gallager
WROTE CREED Wrote by William Tyler Page for Congress
William Tyler Page, clerk of the U S House, authored The American Creed and presented it to the House for the American people on April 3 1918. The document was officially accepted by the House on that date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creed William Tyler Page
U.S. House of Represives
House
Sisters In Law Assist In Chicago Divorce Suit
Two sisters in law caused confusion in a Chicago circuit court. Judge Julius H. Miner presided as Mary Tate, 18, testified about her sister Fate. Cora won a divorce from Darla Tate, 27. Mary, married to Fate's brother Thayer, sought and was granted a divorce with Cora serving as a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Julius H. Miner
Mary Tate
Cora
Darla Tate
Mary
Thayer
Note to neighbors about not spoiling my husband
A housewife warns neighbors to refrain from inviting her husband to dinner while she is away visiting Grandma. She argues it risks him getting used to company meals, losing Missed home cooking, and feeling lonely without her. She asks friends to avoid dinner invitations and to pack walking shoes for the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Bi Hose
Wil Ua
Arbeter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy Dix
Miss DIX
Hwaband
Hans &S
Herome
Yonan
Tre
Nethiat
Ata
Sid
Shim
Theo
Ares
Remy
Powers
Pufmonw
Cash Drug Store
Foster Phone
Matt
Onpers Cash Drug Store
Dothan
Headland
Ashford
Tacoma
Hughes Family
Willys of Hollywood
Hosiery Designers of America
Virginia
Maya
Hollywood
the National Foundation For Tafantile Paralysis
Tussy
Lothes
Jime
Domco
Sgt
Dothan Ol' Mill.co