davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
De ENu,N

.aise With anyone and when you
Herc "a little trouble she meant
- aArm BY laughing and telling
,Hu .hiags thar she knew would
FIR, Nou Laugh with her and she
W'l NOT ser as big kick out OF
3 rs these things.
n. l.. Is my boy friend true To
wc or not and does he carci
Nus He docs not care as much
sor s'u as for he girl that he went
hgfore You and he started go
nr ;nreghey The trips that he
nAses arc 10 his OLD GIRLS
t-NCLES ana he is trying to ar
rlrgc ~ see her Don't take him
aa seriously.
VI. l.. A.. VIII be successful in
college this fall
Ans Very. and the course that
YOU have Ia mind 10 take Is the
hes, enc for you. This course will
help you more after you finish
school than any one that you could
ehoose. Stick with II even though
e is hard for you.
T.. II. E.-Why haven't we al
ready furnished our house because
We have been married over year!
Ans Your hausband does not |
have the money TO furnish your
'iare and keep his debts paid too
80 ne Is trying to do without until
he gets RAISE in salary. You
Will have the things that other /
girls of your acquaintance have but
not until they are paid for.
+. VI. R-Will | take trip this
ear! | want TO very badly.
Ans: believe you Will take a
eng journey and your destination
sfll be GRAND RAPIDS MlCHI-
AN. Your grandmother will take
gu home with her and Will see
% ii that YOU are we'll taken care
IT, She is lonely and wants some
me 10 keep her company.
+. L My husband drinks and
-amble away his money and | am
iraid of him taking my life. What
aust | dol
Ans. Under the conditions that !.
GU and your NINE YEAR old son
re living It would be better If you
would take him away from his
ather and go out into the world.
Our son is old enough TO realize ,
hal YOU will have TO leave him and
FORK for both of YOU.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
J. J. =. >henlA I acs~gs s<sae< ~
the nr.npa>lfian> .eiier,Ni ne

J. J. - >hcnld | ae<~Fs s<eaer "
|, the propositions vfter>d we
! Ans /. acN.S ~ A $3.50 ~t& ~
.cst isv Nsa * Asce9s .'st IS fes'
isnt fiA>cN nee,1 rs Nsg
e tsr S ss ce
u. 4 rhs man ;has >ss> he
$3.50, rc -, Is tr rail, frac.
s,, : ,tw young
~ ArYsAr again IN
W arf 0 .AaS Acs quite
ae~. ttNE =. has ever been
.a IS AgN Romeo.
4. n. ". Nhat wonld You advise
me a. ID ter m, sou.
A tts-yshius that Is In your
.,,N4e !t Nt .s A,li wh4 hap
rsued l.ARoR DAY against this
AounkSitv ior HE mistake he made
* NIX As str.tss Is g looks. 10 for
IN S wJa,l want him 10 do
,r'yoN
l.. +. v. Please tell me VIII, my
hali.hroihcr continues 10 do the
'in lhst he has been asked not
10 do
Ar pa aly aesrayating you
nf Hh, IL your family In
bag nsulied when
a. o stay from your
HOME ak % as a Joke and has
decided a N'rr, ycr as much as
Nli not worry you
COX Be himsllf Will be-
ant tined
g. n. u. MonId make mis-
hs ing awayl
Aus ~ serms 10 me that you
lkine a mistake II you
ynne slsrtn and tried TO find
s gs IN tr0N er city. Your husband
sill make more determined ef- =.
ort am sure iha, the two OF you
ould snIpart Your family right
Af" Won Try 10 stay together a
fter the trouble you two have had F.,
- ny girl friend true ,
riendl II
Ans. She is. but she has rather J
ieculiar sense OF HUMOR. She Is Z.
ot the type Of pal that will sympa- "
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

1t was five minutes past three
when Jasmine said goodnight 10
the last guest with the exception
OF Arthur Payne who stood in the
midst OF the living room contemp-
lating on the irony OF the situa-
ton.
"Oh Artie whatll do JAS
mine said frantically wringing her
bejeweled hands in desperation.
DO you believe Allen would have
done such thing? Ii can't be
true"
jasmine how long have you
known Allen?" PAYNE guerleG
authoratiNely.
Il met him nearly three mouths
ago. jasmine asserted. FL, Is .O-
credible that you should eeae
him Ariie."
Ill isn't that dear Fayae ssi
" h ease az ipt.W3.N
that had grown hcNetH .1em
YOU see there arc lMu sides -
every sort bur usually .oye aIes
the darker side / am stgs .s-er,
in judging people hG. I've trAft.s+
grea. deal and mes ais.ern t
types of people and / ear sAs''N
Judge their character 10y tA.lf irs'
conversation and appsaranes. i'es +
nit me 10 say your husband 1e-
ceiyed YOU when he led soa 70 be-
lieye he used your >iups pare
trust as an advanaSe Whs SHOULD
he VAIN You TO believe he WAS ie.-
lowing decent profession. surely
il was TO hide dark PAST that.
Stop Il, s-stop II Arii,. Jas
mine sobbed Historically. YOU
can't say All OF THIS about N.,en
II isn't true. on Artio waAi will
become OF Us Whaill / 60 he
doesn't even know
You mean. y-you meAu Payne
sAnniered as lie drew htr head :.
down against his shoulder lQ has
effort 10 console her.
YVES, a baby hs~sss6y 80.
ours. and he doesn't even
1now 4 waited 10 surprise lin
,fter the guest had gone land
low he's gone tOo.. On Artie
probably he won't come back Tor
! long time" jasmine sobbed, her
,oice hoarsencd with grief Rex
ensing trouble came galloping
nto the living room. whining and
'arking as ii inquirns about what ~
lad happened. y
well. we'll Rex old boy
Jayne said as he stopped 10 re-
urn the little Fox terrier to his Al
ed in The hallway" You're all
oncerncd aren't you? Well don't III
on bother Eserything's going 10
e alright kiddo. When he re- ~
irncd 10 The living room he NJ
,und jasmine standing near the :
indCN looking Alniessly out IN \
the dark misty night \ slow Il
riz1lus rain Nas falling and the Il
IL became crisp and damp. lie /
w IasMiue shnur when a strong II
ind stirred tne curtains. Obvi-
isly -Ac MAS gelllns cold and a /
re woa.d DE pleasant. IAsilucily =
. s,tNti ava it %" LOGS ~ iAe r.,
,ac.e4s fireplace and soon lery +,
ame leapel upMnN spisadlns
cse till NarntA through The ~
Dom.
ION Artte how kind oil YOU
asmiuo SAID coming out OF her !.
lumb thoughiless daze. She seat !
d herself in the divan. Payne ~
ulled ap before The fire. lie re- -
lraea A.r WoMdcsingl lom III -,
isy 4aIr 0ppos4e Aer. What
ial0 aS would make her ~
brace. Il. oaly he M4s ia po- ~
ZION as defend hcr husband ~
HON SIZE loved S0 uoAYly. Ii was 'l
.e,s 5r Mn. even ,hiuk OF
He'd northern Nt44A lawyer had
to.f sts 8.rr Na
taDy nau.ll .lciurn nin 10
w. fk wh.re ae was wanted
tfiia, 0l lot.- tley
a.I, a tAet wire lgll
an II. was aef44plus 10 New ~
lrl ono. snl Wound prnnanly ~
st.at.naat, bv atl c.ent. y"
ten A.'a pr.susa, Jasmine 40 81.
New YORK as a guest al ms W.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
n. u. NonId I make mis-
ts ing AWayf
friend

>OIE: Your question will be answered
iHtE ~ this column O>I.l when the
healing OF this column L. enclosed with
Your Question. ionr Full name. Birth
dat' and torrect Address. Ior Private
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

envelope for my New Astrology Read
ing AMI receipt by return mail my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
send all letters 90 RAMON, The Mem
tnii-l. care OF Tue Tribune independ-
ent. PIG -. Antoine. Detroit. Mich.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24

attorney generals office at present is
making an exhaustive survey of files
left by former administrations in an
effort to determine whether any in
heritance taxes have been evaded.
There's talk around the State House
which indicates that the administra-
tons opponents are determined to
make a political football of Governor
Olsons Minnesota River valley de-
velopmental project. With the cost of
acquiring the necessary land so neg
ligible, it seems that the opportunity
of developing the valley into one OF
the states finest recreational areas
should not be passed up. Labor on
the project would be provided by the
Minnesota division of transient and
homeless relief activities at no cost
to the state.
Knute Wefald, railroad and ware.
house commissioner, interviewed in g
case before the Interstate Commerce
commission with good results. 1t was
in the 99-year lease of the South st
Paul Terminal company by the Grea
Western. Commissioner Wefald asked
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24

a year from Uncle Sam but would
have to put up $3.OOO,0OO of state
funds to match the government money
i'm construction uses. None of this
money could be used for maintenance.
At present, reduced state revenues
of the highway department are nearly
all taken up in maintaining the en-
larged trunk system and meeting
bond charges, it is extremely doubtful
if the state could match Federal
funds. In this event the Federal
money would be denied to Minnesota
The federal government apparently
intends to continue its policy OF as
sisting the unfortunate, as empha'
sized by the grant of $5O,OOO,OOO fol
drouth relief. Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Wisconsin will re-
ceive the greater share of this sum
Governor Olson has been active in his
efforts to get Washington to release
fund for the drouth stricken farm
ers. With the state and federal gov
ernments cooperating, much can bt
| done to alleviate distress.
The inheritance tax division of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24

in helping relief clients keep them
selves "employable."
When ]. Cameron Thompson, presi-
dent of the Northwest Incorporation,
appearing before the State Commerce
Commission hearing of the bank
probe, said that "only certain people
were permitted to purchase stock"
w. e. G. Watson, attorney for the
state, produced evidence from the
corporations files where an appeal
was made to the butcher, the baker,
the candle-stick maker" Watson
said that the rhyme should be COM
pleted with: "They all bought stock,
now it's in hook"
Praises of Minnesota will be
sprinkled through a great many OF
the nations newspapers after the
| week of June 4. The reason is that
300 news writers will assemble in st
Paul for three days of business anC
| then will get close up of Minnesota
as a vacation playground at one o.
| the states 1900 resorts in the northern
part of the state. George Bradley
state tourist commissioner, has beer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24
State Capitol News
BY A. l. HARRIS

With the 1933-34 Federal allotment
for highway work in Minnesota prac-
tically all under contract or obligated
the question arises as to what posi-
ton this state will be in when the
United States returns to the regular
highway aid program requiring
matching of funds. Late in 1888 an
emergency Federal appropriation OF
S1O,6OO,OOO was made available for
road work in this state under the
highway department, as an employ
ment measure. This money will vir-
tually all be spent by the latter part
Of the present summer.
Another emergency allotment may
be received, but it is generally be-
lieved that in 1885 the Federal gov
eminent will return to its regular
methods of aiding highway construc-
ton. Under the regular system. Min
nesota would receive about S3,OOO.OOt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24

ents who exchange work for relief
are paid in cash instead in kind and
also have their budget raised 10 per
cent to compensate for additional ex-
penses such as getting to their job,
wear on clothing, and greater food
needs.
Recent dust storms cost the state
highway department 100000 engi-
neers estimate. The dust filled up
| drainage bitches in many sections OF
the state, necessitating extra eX-
pense in cleaning them out again. In
some cases dust had to be scraped
off of surfaced roads.
| The relief work program, while not
an employment program, does main
tain the principle of giving value re-
ceived in return for needed help
When private employment becomes
plentiful enough to absorb part OF
the labor now on relief the first to
go back to work will be those unem-
ployed who have kept the habits and
attitudes of employment. The relief
work program therefore does its part
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24

that the lease be disallOwed unless
the employees of the terminal COM
pany were all retained by the Great
Western, and unless each road en-
joyed the same privileges as the Great
Western and the switching rates re-
NAMED the same. All these condi-
lions were imposed in the order al
lowing the transfer. The South st.
Paul Terminal company did all the
switching for the South st. Paul
stockyards.
Although it is natural for the work
relief program to be looked upon as
continuation of CWA, this impress
sion is not correct says the state
ERA committee in again pointing out
that the present relief plan is not an
employment program. The present
program, the statement went on tC
explain, is in accord with Washing
ton regulations and is based entirely
on relief needs. Direct relief goes
on as it did prior to CWA, with the
added opportunity being offered eli
ents to exchange work up to the
amount of their relief budget. Gil
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24

active in arrangements for making
the scribes' visit to the North Star
state an interesting one.
r. A. Trovatten, state commissioner
of agriculture, warns egg producers
and handlers to brush up on the state
egg regulations. He charges that
laxity in this respect has jeopardized
the reputation of Minnesota eggs in
both local and eastern markets, MAX
ing it possible for western egg pro-
ducers to sell their eggs in the Twin
Cities at higher prices than is paid
for our own product.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24
Being Educated.

He showed every promise at school,
except that he always muddled his
past participles.
After saying, 81 have wrote" the
teacher explained to him how wrong
it was, and told him to write, 81 have
written 100 times.
The lines were left on the teachers
desk, with the note: Il have wrote L
have written 100 times as you told
me, and now | have went home"
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
$50 Members of Bonus Army Attend
Convention Opening in Auditorium;
1,195 Registered at Camp
HARRY BRENNAN

Proposals that the Veterans
National Rank and File Com
mittee sponsor unemployment in
surance and farm relief, made
today at the opening of a three
day convention or the organiza-
tion in the Washington Audito-
rum, were the central point of
the initial deliberations.
James Beatty, named tempo
rary chairman. stepped down
from the roStrum to make an
impassioned five-minute speech
against the plan, which was rec
commended to the veterans by
Emanuel Levin, an active worker
with the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, as a part of a
three-point program which also
included immediate payment of
the soldier bonus and repeal of
the economy act.
Mr.. Beatty said that he came
to Washington to get the bonus
paid, and did not believe that
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
. MENTIONED
FOR STEPHAN
GUARD POST
Position Vacant Since Com
mander's Death; Successor
Need Not Be D. c. Man

Four men are being considered
by the War Department to sue.
ced the late Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, commanding officer Of
the District National Guard, it
was learned today.
This position, vacant since the
death of General Stephan Of four
weeks ago, will be filled by the
President ON the recommendation
of the War Department.
All Are War Veterans
Those being considered for the
post are Colonel Leroy W. Heron,
Officers Reserve Corps and for
mer Field Artillery officer with the
local militia; Col. John w. Och
mann, commanding officer of the
121st Engineers, largest local unit
in the National Guard; Major
Walter w. Burns, commanding
the 260th Coast Artillery Regi-
ment of the local guard, and
Brig. Gen. Richard Coke Marshall,
jr., Reserve Corps.
All of the officers are veterans
of the World War. Colonel Heron
is on the list of eligibles for ap-
pointment as brigadier general in
the reserve, while Colonel Och.
mann has been acting COM
mandant Of the guard since the
last illness of General Stephan.
Local Man Not Required
While the law does not require
that the commanding officer be
named from the local guard, in
view of the highly technical work,
it has been the custom to ap-
point an officer who is familiar
with the problems of the guard.
Because of the Federal recogni-
ton extended to the guard, the
War Department makes study
of all officers and makes the
recommendation to the White
House.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
VETO OPPONENT
PROTESTS To
SECRETARY
Rep. Sweeney Wants Copy OF
Order Refusing Jobs for
Overriding President

Highly indignant at the oduiT-
sion of a Navy Yard official that
jobs are being withheld fir I'm con
stituents of Congressm Who
voted to override the Pr Iccnt<
independent offices supply bill
veto, Representative M.jin l..
Sweeney (D.) of Ohio today made
vigorous protest to .SMstant
Secretary of the Navy henry L.
Roosevelt.
In his letter Mr.. Sweeney de-
scribed the circumstances under
which a man he sent to the local
yard last week was denied work
because he was recommended by
a Congressman who had voted to
override the Presidents veto"
Asks Copy of Order
Indignant that such "discri.n.
ination" should be pract ced In a
Federal department, Mr.. sweeney
continued:
81 yield to no member in Con
gress as to my loyalty to the
President.
II was one of the few in the
Ohio delegation who openly sup
ported his nomination arc u1y.
prediction activity on his ne
half is matter of public record.
1T is true / voted to overri1&
the veto, but it was in cOnlmou
with 200 of my Democratic col
leagues who, like myself, nd
made commitments to restpre
Federal salaries and to eg.Siate
on behalf of veterans.
"If such an order wa is>Na3
by you as Assistant Secrstary VI
the Navy, will you kindly aOr.
ward me copy"
Truax Also Suffers
Another member of Congress
who has run afoul of alleged dis
elimination at the local Navy
Yard for having voted to over.
ride the veto is Representative
Charles V. Truax CD of Ohio.
He has discussed the situation
in person with the official who
turned down one of his con.
stituents and intends Ito see this
thing through"
He will delay action, however,
pending receipt by Mr.. Sweeney
Of Colonel RooSevelt's reply.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
HOUSE To SPEED
DISTRICT BILLS

District bills will be considered
by the House possibly this week,
but next Monday certainly,
Speaker Henry T. Rainey promised
the District citizens today.
When q delegation of three
members of the Federation of
Citizens Associations called upon
him at the Capitol the Speaker
pointed out that the House would
undoubtedly be in session next
Monday and promised that nothing
would interfere.
In the meantime, he said,
efforts will be made to set aside
some day this week in order to
expedite passage of many of the
pending % bills.
The committee was comprised
Of George E. Sullivan, Allen
Fischer and F. B. Hoffman, all
officers of citizens associations.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

the subject of relief for the
farmer and unemployment insur-
ance should be treated at this
time.
About $50 of the Bonus Army"
now encamped at Fort Hunt,
Virginia, iourneyed in Army
trucks to the auditorium for the
meeting. They were given lunch
by the local emergency relief
forces.
It. was reported that there are
now .1,195 men at the camp. COM
ing from 43 States and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. Beatty, known as the
Booming Boilermaker" and a
former sergeant of Marines. was
succeeded in the chair by Harold
HickerSon, who was named per-
manent chairman. Burrel Rager
was selected as secretary of the
convention, and Leroy Lamb was
chosen as chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
GAS HEARING ON
TOMORROW

Hearings on the valuation Of
properties of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light Companies
will be resumed before the Public
Utilities Commission tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
B. M. Bachman, chief account
ant for the P. U. c., will be the
first witness, facing cross-exam-
intaion by attorneys for the COM
panies.
Mr.. Bachman's testimony was
interrupted February 2, when the
valuation hearings we're sus-
pended to allow P. U. C. experts
to devote their time to the tele.
phone rate case in District Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Bachman's testimony is
expected to consume the rest Of
this week. He will be followed by
T. R. Tate, former P. U. c. ex.
pert who now is directing engi.
neer of the Federal Power Com.
mission,
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
THIRD Of FUNDS
Of PWA SPENT

More than 1000 million dollars
of the $500 millions appropriated
last year for the Public Works Ad-
ministration recovery program,
have actually been expended,
PWA Administrator Harold L.
IckeS has reported.
OF the total, $916,O88,O00 has
gone for Federal improvements
and $109,131, ,0O0 for non-Federal
projects.
The remainder of the total ap-
preparation has already been al
located to projects, both Federal
and non-Federal, but has not yet
been placed in circulation, the re-
port showed.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
ACTION CERTAIN
TOMORROW ON
LOAN To DC,
Conference Will Determine
Fate of Attempt to Get
Aid From PWA Funds

Action tomorrow on the Dis
trict $20,000,000 loan bill was
promised today by Representative
William B. Bankhead CD of Ala
bama.
Mr.. Bankhead, who is chairman
of the House Rules Committee,
said his group will be busy with
other legislation today, but tomor.
row will be able to confer with
the special committee appointed
by the House District Committee.
Conference to Decide
On that conference hangs the
fate of the $20,000,OOO construc-
ton program for which approval
is sought by the District Commits
sionerS. the National Capital PaVk
and Planning Commission and the
District Committee.
The Senate has already passed
the measure authorizing the Dis
trict to borrow the $4,000, 900
from the Public Works Admins
tration, but members of the
House Rules Committee have thus
far blocked it in the House on
grounds they fear the District
will not be able to repay the
loan.
To Provide For Loan
To meet this objection, the
House District Committee will
suggest earmarking 10 cents of
the local tax rate, thereby in.
suring Congress the loan will be
repaid.
Prominent among the projects
contemplated is the first unit of
the Municipal Center, which will
account for S5,00O,OO0. Other
projects include a sewage dis
posal plant at 100000, new
tuberculosis hospital at $4,000, 900,
improvements at Lorton Reforma-
tory and several park develop
ment projects.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
TIP: ON SUICIDE
WEEK 8 BEST

Early information on the sui,
eide of 19-year-old Victor P. Spokes,
enlisted man at the Fort Myer
(Va) barracks, captured first prize
last week in the Washington
Times neWStip contest.
Second prize was awarded for a
tip that more than 600 employees
of the Farm Credit Administra-
tion would be dismissed on June 1.
Other awards were made for the
following tips:
The death of DR.. George Stro-
haver, dean of Georgetown Col
lege, at Georgetown Hospital;
death of Charles Horn, of Balti-
more, when stricken with a heart
attack in the Riggs Bank branch
at Fourteenth Street and Park
Road N. w.; mysterious upset.
ting Of the office of Francis A.
Sebring, clerk of Police Court,
and an automobile accident at
New Hampshire Avenue and R
Street N. w.