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Show Psych i a t ris t Says Some Women Are Emotional Cannibals Woman suffrage has fostered the development of three types of "emotional cannibals" of the female sex who figuratively figu-ratively devour their husbands, Rr. Ralph 13. Banay, noted psychiatrist, charges in a signed article in the eurrent issue of Collier's. : The three types of "emotional cannibals," as described by the New York psychiatrist, are the engineering wife, the prima donna wife, and the rival wife. enuneering wire is tne 4 The 'family executive," Dr. Bsnaj write. She insists on Knowing about her husband's business, im. poses her Judgment! on him, and If allowed her way, the time comei when she won't even let her husband keep hia favorite chair In any ipot he chooses. She even dictates the number of lumps of sugar that go into her husband's coffee, and becomes the "female warden of the prison" pris-on" which is his home. The prima donna wife, called the second most dreaded of the "martial man eaters," bushes her husband- into business gambles to -satisfy her own great ambition. If the business venture fails, she conveniently forgets her own part in the undertaking. The rival wife Dr. Banay describes des-cribes as the woman who, as a means of satisfying her own ov. erweening ambition, engages in business herself and takes pride in competing with her husband as a bread earner. If she is successful suc-cessful and makes as much or more than her husband, she frequently fre-quently shows her disappointment disappoint-ment in him. In the end the husband hus-band of the rival wife becomes a "hollow shell" and accepts his wife's own low estimate of his ability. Dr. Banay urges the ardent feminists to realize that suffrage does not give the green light to govern the lives of their men, and he warns that they are losing some of their softness and becoming becom-ing more masculine. Remove corks from stubborn bottles by adding enough ammonia am-monia to float the cork and allowing al-lowing to set for 24 hours. The ammonia will eat into the cork, causing it to crumble so . that it can be removed from the bottle. Just Between Us BY NANCY MOTTRAM Fall is here, with football games and a lot of questions about what to do when the weekends come around and everybody feels in a party mood. You've had homework all week long, and you're still not used to getting up practically at dawn now that school is in full swing again. There s one good thing about it, though. All the crowd is back and it's a swell idea to get them all together and really have some fun But what is there to do for a party besides a strictly rec ords and coke type of Satur day night? In the sum mertlme you could round up a gang for an evening at somebody's family cottage or late afternoon swimming and a picnic supper. But the sight of that same lake these days gives you a chill and it's getting a little cool for the picnic idea. It looks at though you're forced to go back to the same old winter routine, but even if you can't plan on balmy evenings, you can still have some original ideas and plan something new. meres nothing to stop you from making the most of the early fall weather. Why not get every body to chip in, and have a ham-burg ham-burg or hot-dog roast? Blue jeans sweaters, plaid shirts and all the food and coke you can carry. Nothing will ever taste better. Why not hold a-football party after the game? Talk to the gals, plan a buffet supper at someone's house, and invite your guests to come right up after the last nan. After both girls and fellows have helped to clean up, you can start the evening by dragging out rec ords tor dancing and later on, have a scavenger hunt with a prize for the winning couple or t?uP: Halloween is sua some time away, but you can start right now to think about it ana reauy make it something to be remem bered. If you want a big shindig and don't want to ask your family to move out of the living room, you can always find someone with a rumpus room or fix up your own cellar or garage with crepe paper, pumpkins and save one comer for cider and apples, n4 ,- V It sandwiches, cookies or cake squares. If you'd like something more formal, get three or four co-iiost- esses and max out list or guests. Ask each to masquerade as a comic-strip character or celebrity. You can have a costume dance, and, without making it 'an elaborate elab-orate affair, let them use their imaginations to make their costumes cos-tumes out of whatever they have in mind. You've heard of the "come as you are" parties. Invite the crowd by phone, and the results are sure to be a howl. Party planning Isn't hard when you remember these points. Have lots ox re freshments on hand, let every one of your guests get "into the act," and your get-togethers will always rate high on everybody's party list. Miss Mottram wants to help with your problems. Write her m Cardinal Digs In Poland WARSAW, Oct. 24 (U.F9 August Cardinal Hlond, Catholic primate of Poland, died at 10 ajn. Friday after undergoing two op erations for appendicitis. Cardinal Hlond opposed both communism and nazism in Poland. Po-land. On Oct. 20, 1846, he declared the Catholic church's opposition to growing Communist influence in the Polish government and endorsed en-dorsed then Vice Premier Stanls- law Mlkolajczyk's Polish peasant party. Then, in April 1947, the card inal urged the Polish people to oppose "modern heathendom" care of this newspaper. (Copyright 1948, by Features Corp.) General which he said was trying to "re place tna worsnip of the creator with the cult of the creature and worldliness." LOI ALAMO I TO FIND OUT LOS ALAMOS. N. M. (U.R) The Atomic Energy commission hopes to find out whether it costs more or less to live at Los Alamos than it does in four other cities in America. A statistician of the federal bureau of labor statistics is making a cost-of-living survey at the atomic energy project. Los Alamos living costs will be com pared with those of Denver, Los Angeles, Chieago and New York. There are more dairy and beef cattle In Nebraska today than there were buffalo 75 years ago.- SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, October 24, 1948 0 HlORCHf Paints Magic In PASTELS Marche Paints Magic In Pastels MAGIC... in exquisite shading of French-inspireH confection colors. ' MAGIC... in breath-taking loveliness, f sugared with mists of ostrich and lush flowers. 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