davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

L. A. S.-My boy friend left here
and | am nearly worried to death
about him. Please tell me where he
is located?
Ans.-Your boy friend is all right
and he is visiting a friend in CAPE
CHARLES. There is no reason for
you to become worried for you viii
receive a letter from hilS within the
next three weeks.
L. c. b am planning a big deal
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

during tnis month and would like
to know if it IL advisable for NE To.
go through this deal? I was born
May 18th.
Ans-I believe that this deal could
be handled to your advantage. How
ever, financial matters should be han
died with care on the 2lst Of this
month. Your most fortunate days
are the 22nd, .23rd, oath and 31st. I
don't believe .Aat YOU would Ike 4
partnership as well as you would D
private business.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

T. s. B-Would it be all right for
me to marry this man?
Ans.-If you really love the man
and want to marry him, I would sug-
gest that you make him get q divorce
from his present wife first. # you
married him under the present condi-
lions it would be a bigamous affair
and that's a pretty serious offense-
The laws Of your state could make
plenty of trouble for him.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

s, X. kid my husband tell me
the truthg
Ans.-Your husband was laid off be-
cause the company he worked fur had
to cut their forces, and you were
wrong IN your accusations. He drinks
at home butt he has never taken a
drink while on the job.
A J-Will I be able 70 take the
trip have been planning?
Ans.-Your brother has had to help
your father pay up the loan on our
home, SO he can't afford to give you
the money for your trip now But
| suggest that you just give him q
little time to get some money ahead
and he viii be good to give'it to you.
Don't worry, he hasn't forgotten
about his promise.
G. r. B.-Will i be able to make
any money out of this work I am
doing?
Ans.-I suggest that ,ou take your
friends advice and allow him to
write the story for you. You don't
have the ability or the educational
background to make a success Of it,
and you will have to have his or
someone else's help before you VIII
be able to write a novel that will sell.
R. AZ H.-Please tell me il my
daughter is fooling me?
Ans.-No, she is not trying to pull
anything over on you this time-for
she is actually MARRIED to this
man and she is afraid to come home
for fear that you Will try to inter
fere. She really loves this mar and
they a find happiness together, and
| suggest that you show them that
you approve Of the wedding.
l. 2. G.-Did my husband tell the
truth about the shortage last sum
mer?
Ans.-Yes, your husband lost the
money that he was short of last sum
n7er. Now, he will not make such a
careless blunder again-for it seems
to me that he will change his books
next summer when he SELLS HIS
COTTON and have the bank handle
his money.
L. A. S.-My boy friend left here
and | am nearly worried to death
about him. Please tell me where he
is located?
Ans.-Your bow friend IL Iii richt
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

A. G. HIS what hear the people
talking about true, and will I be able
to aass3 t
Ans.-The grades that you are
making now show that you are COED
in ,our school work, and il you will
just keep your mind On your work ana
eontinue studying as you are now, you
won't have a bit Of trouble passing
the States examination. Don't BE-
lieve all you hear about how hard
the examination il, because it's only
hard for the students who are not pre-
pared for it.
, 1935-08-20
San Benitan Is
Trying For Navy
Football Squad

Alden "Ole- Anderson. former San
Benito high school star now a mid
shipman at Annapolis. has cut short
a European cruise 10 report for foot
ball practice. according to informa-
ton received by friends here.
ole" who has many friends
over the Valley. has successfully
completed his first year at the Navy
Academy and will enter upon hts
-youngster" year In September.
Although the competition for the
Navy varsity squad Is certain to be
tough. Anderson, who was a star
performer with the San Benito
Greyhounds. has a fair chance Of
making the team.
Anderson. with other mia shipmen.
has been touring European points
this summer. but the V~alleyite re-
turned ahead OF the other group in
order to report for opening football
practice.
, 1935-08-20
Housewife Sets
Shoot Record To
Buy Photographs

VANDALIA, o.. Aug. 20. -tPl-
Mrs. Leila Hall, pretty housewife Of
East Lynne. Mo. gazed at new pho
tographs Of herself Tuesday.
Just before all the shooting start
ed in the Grand American Trap
shoot Monday she looked over the
pictures taken by the official pho
tographer several Of herself she
wanted.
How much are they?" she asked
One buck per EACH" was the
answer.
lat until I win some prize
money and Ill be back" she replied
Then she walked out to the traps,
broke 1913 out Of 200 targets. the
highest competitive score ever made
by a woman, added an extra Is in a
tie TO win the shoot off, and took
the class B championship Of Amer
lea.
Out in East Lynne, Mo. Mrs. Hall
and her husband operate q tourist
camp and restaurant. He remained
home while she came here 10 earn q
bit Of prize money.
Tuesdays barrage was one OF the
most devastating the Grand Amer
lean program has ever witnessed.
Seventeen shooters went through
the first 100 targets without a miss,
and six went the tntire route OF
200.
The class champions are: Glass
AA-B. G. Butts Of Fernd/ 1lich.;
Glass John Taylor Of Newark. o.;
Class B-Mrs. Leila Hall, East Lynne,
Mo; Class C-M. I. Hughes OF West
Chester, o.; Class DC. B. ears OF
Loveland, Q, and professional, Fred
Tomlin, Clasboro, N. j., and j. r.
jain, Spirit Lake, Ia, tied
, 1935-08-20
Home Talent Is
Due to Retain
Doubles Title

BROOKLINE. Mass Aug. 20. P-
The mems national doubles tennis
title. won by only two pairs Of for
eigners in "a years appears safe for
another year.
Two 100 perc ent foreign threats
and an Anglo-American combination
were In the running for Tuesdays
second round play at Longwood, but
none appeared capable Of gaining
the priced honor.
Roderick Mcneil, the gigantic
Czech, and husky Enrique Maier CT
Spain top the foreign seedlings.
Their firse-round success moved
them into the same bracket with
Bryan CBitsy) Grant, and Gil Hall
and should they get around those
capable performers. they would
probably only postpone the inevitable
for another "a hours. for their al
most certain opponents in the quar-
terminals would be Frank Shields
and Frank Parker.
Jacques Brugnon and A. Martin
, 1935-08-20
Seeded Meters
Are In Running

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20. Up
Seventeen champion playerS-in-
GLIDING all the seeded stars-re-
manned in the running Tuesday for
the 18th annual public parks tennis
title.
The uneven number was due to
the interruption by darkness. of a
f~irSt-round match Monday be-
tween Milton Bielfield OF Detroit
and Roswell Lee OF Miami. Fla.
But Lee vas leading 1913. SO, 4-6.
81 when the match was halted and
seemed assured CT the right to meet
Barnard Welsh Of washington, d.
q, later Tuesday II he succeeded in
taking the fifth set from Bielfield.
The most interesting match Of the
day was promised between Arnold
SimonS, Louisville, KY, star who has
twice won the public parks title and
William Hughes. the Tennessee state
champion from Memphis.
Hughes defeated Simcns the last
time the two met. In the quarter
finals OF the National Clay courts
championships in Memphis IN 1890,
but Simons is a much more polish
ed player now.
welsh. Cimons and Hughes romp-
cd to straight set victories In cpen-
ing engagements Monday. welsh
defeated Richard Uible. Norwood,
Ohio. star SO. Ga. Ga: Simons rout-
ca Brent Baxter. Cleveland. 81, 81.
SO. and Hughes swamped Felix Nc
Givney. Galveston. Texas. 60. 81.
and 6-l.
, 1935-08-20
TONY Beats Kick

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-tPl
Tony Canzoniero. sturdy cham
rapn OF the lightweights. was a four
&c winner Tuesday over Frankie
Kilck OF san Francisco, a persistent
bit thus far unsuccessful rival.
Can7oneri, who had defeated
KTick three times before, slashed
out with a sustained body attack 70
cain an easy i0-round decision over
the san Francisco fighter here
Monday night in their fourth meet
ine.
The champion. whose title was
rot at stake. pressed the battle
from the start and had a clear ad-
vantage in every round except tine
seventh when Kick rallied to out
rox his opponent.
, 1935-08-20
SHORES BEATS
MAX BUTCHER
Beaumont and San Antonio
Split; Bluffs Are
Victors

Max Butcher OF Galveston, lead
ing hurler OF the Texas League, was
bested by big Bill Shores OF Dallas
Monday night In q game which the
Steers wen 4 TO 0. 1t extended the
seventh place holders winning streak
to five straight games.
Shores pitched no-rtt-no run ball
until two men were out in the sixth.
Prerost and English then tapped him
for singles in that inning and he
gave UP three more during the game.
He famed nine men. Butcher was
tapped for nine hits.
Fred Tauby knocked in all the
Dallas runs, smashing out q double
In the third with the bases loaded
for three score and batting in an
other with q single In the fifth.
Beaumont ran rough-shod over
San Antonio to win the opener CT q
twin-bill. 6 to 0. but the Missions
came back TO take the second game,
5 to 4. Beaumont left but two run
ners stranded In the opener. smack
ing out timely blows and outhitttng
the Missions. The Exporters con-
tinued the heavy hitting in the aft
er-piece but willis and Miller man
aged tc hold them in the pinches.
Nike Cvengros showed his SOUTH
paw assortment past the Fort Worth
Cats to give the Houston Bluffs a 5 TO
2 count. He limited the Panthers 70
six hits and was getting better when
the game ended. Frank Coleman, Cat
hurler. was touched for nine hits.
Oklahoma City's Indians won 3
to 2 over Tulsa in a bitterly fought
game. Eddie Marleau baffled the
oilers. Three times he Grove them
back from the plate after the first
batter up in the inning had reached
base.
, 1935-08-20
Nothing Wrong
With Baer; He
Is Set For Joe
BY EDWARD J. NEIL

SPECTATOR, N. Y, Aug. 20.
Joe Louis is in the house he
might know the worst now Just as
well as later.
There Is nothing wrong with Max
Baer's hands and. II the truth OF
that great pugilistic mystery Is TO
be known. there never was much
wrong.
In an atmosphere so quiet that
IL Is almost deafening. totally for
eign TO his former surroundings,
Baer has been training ! here a
week for his battle with the sensa-
tional negro. Sept. "A.
He won't start boxing until Fri
day. He isn't going to box a dozen
rounds q day as he did before los
ing his world heavyweight cham
pi- hip to Jimmy Braddock in q
terrible exhibition In June.
He's going to box four rounds
a day at the most, but he's going
AL out" every second he has big
gloves on.
The story OF a "new Baer," q
new Joe Doakes", a new any
body, Is as old as fight ballyhoo
itself.
Here In these same Adirondack
mountains. in the same cabin re-
treat where Baer Is staying, in the
same hills where Baer runs five
miles every morning, on the same
Lake Pleasant where Baer rows for
an hour daily, a new Gene Tun-
ney" was born some seven years
ago. prior to Gentleman Genes
second great duel with Jack Demp-
sey in Chicago in 1927.
Gene changed from a recluse to
a happy warrior. Within another
year he had retired from pugilism
and all those pleasant contacts Of
the Transformation period. He
never has been back.
Baer at the moment is the most
impressive Baer Of all the daffy
years. This ly-headed Califor-
mia giant has been rising to ire
mendous heights and plumbing the
depths Of mediocrity. alternately
and when least expected.
He seems to realize the serious
ness Of Louis and the closeness Of
oblivion.
I'm not kidding myself" he said
today. I'm not going to miss. Ill
fool everybody again, but in a diff
ferent way from the night I lost TO
Braddock. I'll flatten the guy like
/ flattened Max Schmeling and
Primo Camera.
IN be the biggest guy in the
fight game then. Ill have stopped
the black menace. I'll get another
shot at Braddock and I'll knock
him out, too. the next time"
Baer weighs about 2l7 pounds.
He has five weeks to get about 10
extra pounds from his waistline. He
has been hitting the big bag with
terrific power.
Doctors in Baltimore told him
what to do for the only real injury
he suffered, a bruised knuckle on
his left hand. He years q special
pad over 1t in training.
He says he feels nc pain no mat
ter how hard he hits. He will 90
to New York Friday to let the
New York State Athletic commits
sion doctors decide whether the
fists are in shape.
, 1935-08-20
EX-CHAMPS In
GOLF TOURNEY


N1NMIA4A b4 Inv MrNMAul
HARLrNGEN. Aug. 20-Two OF the
three Valley amateur golf cham
pions who won their laurels on the
local course viii be In the fourth
annual tournament 70 be held
here Aug. 81 and Sept. 4, 2 and 3,
II was announced by the golf com
mittee Tuesday.
Bill Barton OF Mercedes who won
the title In 1884 will defend the
champion while Hill Cooke. winner
the first time the tournament was
played, also will be back. AL Es-
calante might also be on hand II
10 were not for the fact that he
eliminated himself by turning pro.
Escalante won the title two years
ago.
A big list Of entries Is expected
In the tournament because or the
cary interest. II Is anticipated that
there may be some 100 golfers vieing
for the Valley amateur crown when
play begins.
Qualifying scores are already be-
ing turned In. Qualifying rounds
may be played up TO August 81 when
pairings will be made. "A Calcutta
banquet and pool viii be held the
night or Saturday. August 81.
The field Is expected TO include
many out-of-the Valley golfers as
wen as local talent. George Cum
mings OF Corpus Christi has al
ready sent I'm his entry and a num-
Der OF other outsiders have indicat-
ed that they will be on hand.
Tony Butler, professional for the
local course; and Claude Liston,
manager, state that the course is IN
fine shape for the tournament.
, 1935-08-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Pressl
National League


Batting - Vaughan Pirates .407:
Nedwick Cardinals .368.
Runs - Medwick Cardinals and
Gslan Cubs IS.
Runs batted in-Berger Braves
fOf: Medwick Cardinals 81.
Hits - Medwick Cardinals 1855:
Herman Cubs 1853.
Doubles-Herman Cubs 4S; Med
wick Cardinals and Allen Phillies
81.
Triples-Goodman Reds IS: suhr
Pirates IL.
Home runs-Berger Braves rs:
OF Giants "a.
stolen bases-Martin Cardinals
n. Galan Cubs IA.
Neutrality-suspicious. Giants 1i-3:
7. Dean Cardinals 20-7.
American League
Batting - Vosmik Indians .S46:
Greenberg Tigers and Myer Sena-
tors .345.
Runs-Greenberg Tigers "a: dehr-
finger Tigers 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg Tigers
1853 Goslin Tigers and Johnson
Athletics 81.
HitsLCramer Athletics 16l; vos-
mix Indians 100.
. poubles-Greenberg Tigers 40:
Vosmik Indians SO.
Triples-Vosmik Indians is; stone
Senators rs.
Home runs-Greenberg Tigers 81;
Foxx Athletics 23.
stolen bases-Werber Red Sox rs:
Armada Red Sox IS.
Ritching - Allen Yankees 1i-3;
bridges 1877.
, 1935-08-20
Giants and Cubs Win
AS Cards Haze off, Day

20 three full games by whipping the
Cincinnati Reds 4-3 in ten innings,
while the Cubs moved into q virtual
tie with the doghouse boys by shad-
ing the Phillies al
Dick Bartell struck the deciding
blow for the Giants after they had
tied the score in the eighth inning.
With the bases loaded. Bartell beat
ort q hit TO short while OFT dashed
lone with the bali game.
Things looked bad for the Cubs
for the first Seven innings. For six
innings Joe Bowman pitched superb
ball and in the seventh he allowed
but two harmless hits. In the eighth,
an error by Mickey Haslin, a double
~ O'Dea and a walk 10 Augie Gal
En. loaded the bases. Sylvester
Johnson was called to the rescue.
Billy Herman caught one OF his
pitches for q single and the winning
Iuns vent over the plate.
Yank Beat Tigers
The Yankees turned the tables
on the league-leading Detroit Tg-
C4os A-4os 1AC QC4C4b III Tic 4AhCIo
margin over the Yanks 70 seven
games.
An overflow crowd OF $4,000 saw
George Selkirk lick the Tigers Writ
ually single-handed. He was instru-
mental In all of the Tigers runs
lie connected for five hits. includ-
ing two ground rule doubles. in As
rtany times at bat, drove In four
runs and scored three himself.
The crowd got a thrill In the
ninth inning when. with two ON
base, Hank Greenberg went TO the
pate. A homer would mean the ball
game but, like the Casey OF the
famous tap room ode. Greenberg
struck out.
The Athletics and the Chicago
White Sox divided a doubleheader.
the White Sox taking the opener
< and the Athletics the after
p.ece "a. The even split dropped
the fourth-place Chicagoans 70 with
IL one-half percentage point OF
the second division.
Bob johnson hit his 22nd homer
arc Foxx. his 23rd.
Hal Trosky's homer with the
bases loaded in the eighth helped
the Cleveland Indians defeat the
washington Senators lis.
, 1935-08-20

Slamming oyer all Of their runs In
the first two stanzaS, the Fort
Brown Yankees. defending league
ehampicns, won their fourth straight
victory OF the current season Mon
day night when they defeated the
Pan-American Flyers 6-6.
The Yanks jumped into the lead
IN the first frame by rushing over
four runs. After Gray had struck
out, Allen singled to left and Szpein-
ski scored him with a home u In
right. Norwood walked. Powell sin
gled past shortcenter and Langley
walked. Rivera's single past short
put on the finishing touches for two
more runs.
Powell was the hero Of q four run
eplurge IN the second frame for he
hit a home run with the bases load
ed. His four-ply clout scored Gray
who had singled, Allen who had
singled and Norwood who had got
on through q walk.
That was all the runs the Post got.
however, and from then on II was Q
question Of whether the Flyers could
overcome the eight-run lead. The
Flyers pushed W two markers IN
the fourth on the strength Of two
errors. a double by Hartman and q
single by Paul Lindhorn.
The Flyers really threatened In the
eighth when they sent four runs
across the plate. Two Post errors. a
double BY Hartman and a single by
Flores and a walk for Paul Lindhorn
contributed toward the splurge.
Langley. Fort Brown center field
or, enjoyed a perfect night at bat.
ON his first try he walked and then
he Vbumped three singles out In
three more tries.
Allen, Powell and Hartman each
accounted for two safeties.
, 1935-08-20
Yesterdays STARS


Jimmie Fcxx. Athletics. and John
whitehead, White Sox-former's
23rd home run with one on helped
AS TO divide doubleheader after
whitehead had throttled attack In
first game.
Hal Trosky, Indians-hit home run
with bases loaded against Senator'S
Dick Bartell. Giants-His tenth
inning single drove in run that beat
Reds.
Bill Herman. Cubs-Cracked cut
single with bases loaded 70 account
for all OF Chicagos runs In victory
over pills.
George Kelkirk, Yankees-Con-
nected with five hits. including two
doubles. drove in four runs and scor-
ed three times himself in Tiger game.
, 1935-08-20

Legacy. the Frenchmen who ad-
vanced en- a default Monday. face
Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin,
slam-bang veterans who went to the
semi-finals In last years title play.
Tuesdays card also pitted the top
seeded Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn against Martin Buxby
Miami. and Bill Feibleman, veteran
New Yorker, and Robert Bryan
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, and John
McDiarmid CT Fort Worth. Tevas,
against j.. Brooks Fenno and Henry
r. Guild Of Boston.
, 1935-08-20

The ST. Louis Cardinals turned
their backs Monday, and the Giants
and the Cubs sneaked one over on
them.
Fresh from their series conquest
over the Giants. the gang Of Frankie
Frisch went TO Lewiston, Me-, 70
take an extra slam at the stagger-
lip Boston Braves In an exhibition
game while their two chief COM
petitors stayed In schedule and
made hay.
The Giants increased their lead
0ver the second-place st. Louis club
, 1935-08-20

Runs Datteo m@SZpeNnShl W.
Rivera, Powell az, OPry. Hartman
(2), p. Lindhorn. Flores. Home runs
-Szpeinski and Powell. % hits
Hartman ~, M. Cara. Earned runs
FLYERS one. Fort Brown seven. Lett
on bases-Flyers nine. Fort Brown
seven. Pitching Records-Szpeinski
allowed fever hits. struck out three
and walked four In nine innings;
Lauver allowed ten hits. struck out
three and walked five In eight in
nings. Umpires-Joe Cobclini. J. C.
Jeanes and J. j. Cara. Scorer
Ross Gumpher.
, 1935-08-20

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 20. tR1-The
Arkansas City semi-pro baseball
team eliminated the San Angelo
Aexas Negro Sheephsrders from the
Y ational baseball tournament here
Monday night with a 1T victory. II
was the Sheepherders second loss.
, 1935-08-20

SAN BENTTO. Aug. 2O.-Thieves
vhC entered the HOWE Fruit Stand
OH N Sam Houston Blvd. to rob the
cash register took a watermelon as
second choice Sunday night. A win
dow was broken 70 gain entry.
, 1935-08-20

IT has been estimated that there
are more than 400. 900 Christian
hymns in existence today; 100000
OF these are said TO have originated
in Germany.
, 1935-08-20
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings


Mondays Results
Beaumont Ga: San Antonio O-5
Houston 5: Fort Worth 2.
Tulsa 2: Oklahoma City 3.
Galveston o: Dallas 4.
Games Tuesday
Galveston az Dallas.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Tulsa az Oklahoma City.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
, 1935-08-20
Mrs. 9. Newman
Has Returned From
Ohio Convention

EDINBURG. August 40. = Mrs.
Shannon Newman returned Satur-
day from Cincinnati, Ohio where
she represented her firm at the
National Bond Dealers Association
convention. She Yves the only wc-
man delegate In q group OF over
more than 100 men nc the ccnven-
ton. There II only one other listed
woman bond dealer IN the United
States.
Mrs. Newman visited IN Asheville.
North Carolina, and Estes Park
Colorado. en- route home. I'm the
latter place she was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Elmore. on Nc
Allen. az their home I'm the Park
, 1935-08-20

the worlds highest fish live in
lake located $4,000 feet high
among the peaks OF the Pamir
mountains OF Asia. The fish are
trout.
, 1935-08-20

DALLAS. Aug. 20. RATwenty-
three golfers from Texas, Louisiana
and Mexico Tuesday sought the
eight places allotted the southwest
in the sectional qualifying rounds
for the National amateur champion
ship tourney to be held next month
In Cleveland.
The competition included 50 holes
Of medal play over the Brook Hol-
low course.
Among the contenders were David
CSpec) Goldman, runner-up 70 Law
son Little. present champion. al
Brookline last year. and his semi
final round victim. Reynolds Smith
Goldman and Smith are from Dali
las.
Other competitors included Leland
Hannah Of Paris. Texas. former
trans-Mississippi titleholder: Ed
White OF Bcnham, Texas national
intercollegiate champion: Edwin
Mcclure OF Shreveport several times
Louisiana amateur champion. and
George v. Rotan Of Houston. former
Texas titlist.
, 1935-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
Mondays Results

Mondays Results
Philadelphia 2-s: Chicago IA .
New York Z; Detroit 5.
washington 5; Cleveland IL.
Boston-St. Louis. rain.
Games Tuesday
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.