Dorothey Dix Says Why Husbands Roam After Marriage
Dorothy Dix muses on why husbands wander after marriage. Causes include the lure of adventure, the first baby altering marital dynamics, and hunger at home. The column blends humor with social commentary on marriage and appetite, noting the baby changes the wife’s view and the husband often becomes “Papa” or a meal anchor.
Potent one why husbands leave home to escape wives nagging
A witty maxim asserts husbands depart to escape nagging wives while a wife who flatters and entertains keeps him bound with steel hoops. It questions why more wives do not work to retain their husbands, noting husbands are useful at times and precious at others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel
Fertilizer outlook brighter for 1946-47 season Auburn
AUBURN ALAP Farmers expect more fertilizer for 1946-47 as American manufacturers plan record production. J C Lowry of the Alabama Extension Service cites total U S nitrogen supplies at about 812,933 tons with exports approved around 97,023 tons and government allocations, leaving about 766,000 tons for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn. Ala
J. C. Lowry
Agronomist
Alabama Extension Service
U.S
Combined Food Board
Resin Kept Insects Reveals Ancient Preserved Specimens
Copal resin common in varnish making also preserves ancient insects found embedded within. Entomologists note specimens remain in perfect preservation, offering insights into extinct species and ancient ecosystems.
Tea arrival changes American tea serving customs
When tea first reached America housewives lacked preparation knowledge. Taney boiled the tea, discarded the water, and served the leaves sweetened with sugar or syrup, illustrating early improvisation in American tea practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Taney
Undercover Men Protect Civilians And President, Too
Frank I Weller details Secret Service efforts to guard money, prevent check forgeries, and protect the President. He notes 270 agents handling thousands of cases as $300,000,000 in veterans and survivors checks will be mailed. The piece highlights endorser awareness, theft methods, and White House protection led by Jim Rowley with 30 agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank I. Weller
Washington
Frank J. Wilson
Secret Service
Wilson
Elmer Trey
Treacury
Jame J. Maloney
Maloney
Treasury Panel
Jim Rowley
White House
Mankin and Davis to Run in November
In Georgia's Fifth Congressional District the popular vote winner was incumbent Helen Douglas Mankin, Atlanta attorney and state’s first regularly elected woman congresswoman, while the unit vote winner in the July 7 Democratic primary was Judge James C. Davis, per the Democratic committee decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Helen ‘Douglas Mankin
James C. Davis
State
Democratic Executive Committee
Rowley limits Truman running board and escort detail
White House coverage notes Rowley's title and Truman's security entourage on the road to the White House. Secret Service involvement dates to McKinley era, with guards for the President and family, dignitaries, and the Vice President. The agency began in 1860 to curb counterfeiting, once a major crime against the government. Counterfeiting peaked in the 1930s at over $1 million yearly, now reduced to a nuisance under $30,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Rowley
Truman
Fdr
Secret Service
McKinley
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy Dix
Papa
Junior
Ihe
Manta
Dr. D, Jayne & Son
Lorma Retief
Optometrists
C. E. Blakey
G. W. Blakey
Glassce
N. Foster
Blakey Bldg
Foster
Young Drug CO
E. Main
Rexall
Corral
Gillette
Wyo
Coca-Cola Company
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Dothan
Alabama
Merten Downey
WAGF
Jat
Kennedy
Jeff Erson
Leadbetter
Montgomery
Williams
Led‘better
Mankin
Davis
Golden
Cah
Fulton
Duektya
Pulton
Dad
Hathcock Lumber
N. Oates St
Saliba-Herring Motor
N. St. Andrews
Lucky Strie