davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
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abouts you couldn't keep her away.
She is just as much in love with
you as you are her.
G. B. H.-A party I know said
if I hit her I would not live long
and want to know if it is true?
Ans: This girl is giving you
FAIR WARNING. Don't pick a
fight with her just because she
dared you for it isn't very lady
like for two young girls to be fight
ing.
C. S. ST. would like to know if
I would make any success in the
business that I am contemplating
entering?
Ans: Yes if you purchase a
good place so that you raise
CHICKENS and poultry of every
description, then there isn't any
reason why you couldn't be just as
successful as anyone else. Make
your place as modern as possible.
Get started right.
R. E. B.-Tell me why my peo-
pie want me to go to New York
and is it because of what I be-
lieve?
Ans: They want to give you the
best advantages possible and they
are smart enough to know that you
would have a better chance in New
York than in your small city. 1t is
quite true that they don't approve
of w. L. as a husband for you .
but this is not their reason for
wanting you to go away.
G. R. Hwy husband and I are
planning to sell ice cream this
summer and would like you to
tell me if we will make anything?
Ans: There isn't a fortune to
be made in this line but you could
make a living. Rent yourself a
small place to begin with .. and
if business is good then you can
expand.
A. r. il am married to a
woman that I do not love. We only
lived together for one week and
want to know if I should get a
divorce?
Ans: You two haven't seen one
another in three years so why
do you want to keep the KNOT
! TIED. You have fallen in love with
someone else and in all probability
she would like to give you your
freedom. Get in touch with her and
inquire about a divorce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
DANCING FEET

Ito Clara)
Little dancing feet, forever
stilled,
Gayly laughing, little heart
whose beat, beat
No more will keep it's lifting
tune
With the rhythms of those
happy feet.
Talented little toes, chuck full
Of swing,
Climbing surely up the gay
road to fame.
Happy, regardless of what to-
morrow may bring.
Stopped, stilled, at it's start.
For shame!
Or was 1t better little twin
king toes
To rest in peace as you do
Leaving this grasping world
for those
Who cannot laugh and play
so gayly thru.
I know wherever you may be
You are always the same
CHEEKY soul.
And may those happy dancing
feet
Be guided by Him in His great
fold.
-Milly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30


Miss Gwendolyn Cyrus, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Cyrus of N. Avon
Street, and Mr.. Wallace. johnson
have been added to the list of new
ly-weds. Their marriage took place
two weeks ago.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Walton Crump
and daughter, Miss Charlotte
Crump, spent the weekend in Des
Moines, Iowa, the house guests of
the Archie A. Alexanders. While
there they attended the Drake re-
lays. (
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

NOTE-YOur questions will be answered FREE
ONLY when clipping Of this column enclosed Question
Your Full Name Birth Date private Reply
send cents in coin
envelope for New Asrlogy Reading my
Free Advice Three Questions DO POSTAGE
Send all mail to Able Wallace of this St.
Minneap polls, Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
By Helen M. Scott

DIV I10lS1I Vns OCOIt
BY HELEN M. SCOTT
Hello, Folks:
hear Dan Cupid was down on
Fourth Avenue and 38th st. Sun
day night, and whom did he catch =?
Well, you guess. He wore a gray
hat and she was dressed in blue
with eyes of brown. What a pic
ture it was. Going Places: FLOR
ENCE WARD and Pc E
THATCHER. Weeks Amuse-
ment: The Socialites' matinee
dance this Sunday. .. This Weeks
Sob Story: Girl and Boy of course.
Boy in training for athletics at
school. Girl wants to go places
and see things. Boy says no,
against his rules. What to do?
They did the same thing, too. .
Twin Cities Most Popular Song:
"You're Too Marvellous for Words. "
.. Back in Town Again: The pop
ular ADOLPHUS ALLSBROOK.
. Street Scene: MARION and
DICK WILLIAMS strolling down
avenue still looking very
"bridey and groomeyfed." Doc
tor Bills: JOHNNY SEYMOUR,
who's laid up with a bad cold.
The Best Social Service Grin: The
Don Juan of the Twin Cities.
Catchy -.
QUOTATIONS FROM GA
NOUS PEOPLE" W. GER
TRUDE BROWN-"What are you
little June bugs up to-"
HAZEL BUTLER-"Isn't it the
truth?" JOHN THOMAS-"Hi,
toots!" HELEN WATERS
"He's my sweety pie"
CLAUDE MASON-"My little
chickadee." EVERETT
VAUGHN-"Ain't that a shame ?"
-. BLANCHE MASON-"It's just
one of those things" ). ADOLPH
THOMAS-"Honey, I love the
breeze that keeps you COOL"
DONALD SESSION-"Did 1 get
any letters today" SHIRLEY
HARRIS eli ia, kidd"
RACHEL JAMES GAIL right,
hon." LLOYD CLARK Elbows
the world treating you, kid?"
MARTHA KAY-"Phooey! He
isn't my type" .. WARREN
GRISSOM-"Give me that good
old Kappa spirit" .. CECIL
NEWMAN-"O. K, buddy"
BOOTELY BROWN-"What' the
good word, kid?"
The "Highlights," a prominent
club at Phyllis Wheatley House un-
der the capable supervision of
VESTA MOSLEY, really put on a
good mock cabaret the other night.
Keep it up, kids! think NOR
MAN LIGHTS been bitten by that
love bug again. What st. Paul
girl who attends the gu" has been
writing notes to what handsome
Minneapolitan? (The notes are
sent via, no not air mail-but NJ.
A Mans Prayer Of A Perfect Girl:
Beneta Edwards dimple
Dorothy Gardner's- fgure
Patty Davidson's-smile
Rozella Ellis'-mouth
Louise James'-poise
Catherine Walker's-personaEty
Dinty Pitts'-hair
Nina Salters'- sweetness
Marjorie Carter's-eyes
Well, I'll have to be hurrying
along, and in the meantime watch
for next weeks "a Woman's
Prayer of Perfect Man."
Your pal, -...
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

BY HELEN M. SCOTT
Evening star., 1937-03-18

rolling and sentimental voting delayed
passage of the budget by at least a
day and nullified much of the hard
work of the Finance Committee"
Senator Ridgely P. Melvin, Demo-
crat, Anne Arundel, drew broadside
from Senator J. Allan Coad. Demo-
crat, of ST. Marys, Finance Committee
chairman. Senator Melvin, following
moves, which had upset the Finance
Committee, to include in the budget
various small, local items, had plead
ed with the Senate at am. to in
clude $4,000 amount for lighting the
State House dome. He urged the Sen
ate, as a matter of patriotism and
State pride. to allow the $4,000.
Melvin Loses Fight.
Coad then arose and told the Senate:
II am ashamed to find that a mem
Der of the Finance Committee would
bring such an item before this Senate
at such a time.
II think it is one of the greatest
Evening star., 1937-03-18

been nickeled and dimed to death to-
night he said. It's a good thing
there weren't more of them"
Included among the smaller items
voted in were s3,500 yearly for Blue
Ridge College, S805 to refund fines
some Somerset County fishermen paid
for fish law violations in Charles
County; s4,782.l7 to repay certain
Cumberland citizens and organizations
for funds used in building the armory
there, and $500 as the States con-
tribution to the Antietam battle cele-
bration to be held in Washington
County, next Summer
Evening star., 1937-03-18
|MARYLANDBUDCET.
HEAVILY AMENDED
AIl-NIght Drive in Senate
Fails to Bring Bill Up for
Final Passage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 1s.-An all
night drive to bring the biennial
budget up to final passage in the
Senate begged down early today.
After more than eight hours OF
meeting, the Senate finally adjourned
at AIS am. today the budget still on
second reading and still open to
amendments.
During the last two hours, Senator
after Senator succeeded in overturning
the Finance Committee and inserting
into the budget small items Attempts
of Senate leaders to block such tactics
failed.
Immediately after the session, Sen
ate President Lansdale G. Sasscer
said:
There is no doubt but that log
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Said by Grover Cleveland,
Born March 18, 1897:

scanty support, and the laborer
or workingman, as he sees the
money he has received for his toll
shrink and shrivel in his hand
when he tenders it for the neces-
saries to supply the humble home"
Letter to a Chicago group, April
13, 1895.
1.-THE simple and plain duty
which we owe the people Is to
reduce the taxation to the neces-
sary expenses of an economical
operation of the government"
Annual Message, December 6, 1887.
II believe the most threatening
figure which today stands In the
way Of the safety of our govern
ment and the happiness of our
people, is reckless and wicked ex-
travagance in our public expendi-
lures. It is the most fatal Of. all
the deadly brood born of govern
mental perversion." Address to
the Clevel8ad Democracy, Buffalo,
May IL, 1891.
ut is evident that tariff regu-
lation by treaty diminishes that
independent control over it's own
revenues which is essential for the
safety and welfare of any govern
ment. Emergency calling for an
increase of taxation may at any
time arise. and no engagement
with a foreign Power should exist
to hamper the action of the gov-
ernment." Annual Message, De.
cember, 1885.
THE National Association of
Democratic Clubs. and any other
Democratic agency. should labor
increasingly and earnestly to save
our party in this time of its power
and responsibility from the degra-
dation and disgrace of failure to
redeem the pledges upon which
our fellow-countrymen trusted US
with the control of our govern
ment." Letter to Chaunceu F..
Black, April 1s, 1894.
Party faithlessness is party
dlshonor. We have preached
the doctrine that honesty and sim
cerity should be exacted from DO
litical parties. Let us not fall
under the condemnation which
awaits on shifty schemes and in
sincere professions. I believe our
countrymen are prepared to act on
principle, and in no mood for DO
litical maneuvering. They will not
waste time in studying conun-
drums, guessing riddles, or trying
to interpret doubtful phrases. They
demand a plain and simple state
ment of political purpose" Ad-
dress to the Business Mems DEM
ocrattc Association, New York,
January 8. 1892.
TT among those counted as
Democrats there are found timid
souls. not well grounded in the
faith, who long for the fleshpots
OF vacillating shifts and evasions,
the answer to their fears should
be; Party honesty is party ex-
pedlency.' From an intervtev,
September 10, 1889.
THE devils that were cast out
OF the swine centuries ago have,
/ am afraid, obtained possession
OF some so-called Democratic lead
ers. If there were q peniten-
tiary devoted to the incarceration
of those who commit crimes
against the Democratic party, how
easily it could be filled Just at
this time" Letter to Don NJ.
Dickinson, July 81, 1895.
Il cannot be mistaken in beliuy.
ing that if the Democratic party
is to survive. its banner upon
which shall be inscribed its true
principles and safe policies must
be held aloft by sturdy hands
which, even though few, will in the
gloom Of defeat save it from the
disgraceful clutch of time-serving
camp followers and knavish trait
ors." Letter to Do,, NJ. Dickinson,
February IS, 1896.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
6S9 Relatives at Funeral

When the body of Nine. Cesar Pei
let. a6-year-old widow of Lille.
France, industriaIist, was taken to its
grave, there were 689 relatives in the
funeral procession.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Estimates $4,000 Added.

Immediately after the session. Coad
said he did not know exactly how
much had been added to the budget
during the nights deliberations
through the small items. He estimated,
however, that approximately $4,000
had crept into the budget during the
eight hours.
yes, you might say the budget has
Evening star., 1937-03-18

injuStices ever perpetrated in this
Senate"
Melvin's motion lost, l3 to u.
A moment later the Senate ad-
journed. When it comes back into
session it still must consider some
committee amendments and then con-
slider budget amendments to be offered
from the floor.
Senator Harold E. Cobourn. Demo-
crat, of Cecil has more than 200
amendments TO offer. He wants to
cut the budget of the University CT
Maryland by more than 100000 per
wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Growers in Jubilee Convention
NOTED WRITER
 TO COME HERE
Pierre Van Paasen to Talk at Hebrew Institute
 Next Week

A meeting preliminary to the opening of the campaign for funds in behaf of the United Palestine Appeal was held last evening at the home of Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopt,
 Those present were Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Rabbi William P. Greenfield, I. N. Albert, Julius Alexander, Albert Burns, Isadore Dibner, Louis Dorfman, Joseph Gaber, Simon Goldman, M. A., Green, Charles Greenblatt, Samuel Henes, George Kaplan, Morris Kos ersky, Joseph G. Levin, Louis Lie- besgind, Abraham MatzlSin, Charles Rosengarten Aaron Solomon, David Swirslsy and A. Fucker.
 The meeting was addressed by Rabbi Sheinkopf and Rabbi Green- field, after which all present pledged their fullest support to the campaign Waterbury's quota for this year Is $3,O00, and approximately one-half that amount was subscribed last night.
 Rabbi Sheinkopf announced that a mass meeting will be held at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, Tuesday evening, December 14th. The guest speaker will be Pierre Van Paas- sen, internationally noted lecturer and writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
NALC AUXILIARY
 ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Anna Bergin Selected as President; Reception
 December IS

Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the local chapter of the National Association of Letter Carriers were elected last night at the Legion home on Holmes avenue.
 The auxiliary will entertain the letter carriers December 18th at Q Christmas party and turkey supper. Installation ceremonies will be con- ducted December 20th.
 Mrs. Anna Bergin was named president of the group last night. Other officers elected are: Vice. president, Mrs. Catherine Derwin, recording secretary, Mrs. Rose Cos- tello: financial secretary, Mrs. Mar- garet Shea: treasurer, Mrs. Mary Byrnes: chaplain, Mrs. Estelle Stance: mistress-at-arns, Mrs. Rose Gilhooley; flag-bearer. Mrs Jessie stafstrom: and trustees, Mrs. Cath erine Dunn and Mrs. Genevieve Me- ! ISaacS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Delegates To State Association Meeting
 Throng Temple Hall
Professor Barrett of Massachusetts Gives Illustrated Address at Opening SessiOn-Big Banquet
 Is Scheduled for Tomorrow Night

tific management and methods, much of this expense can be elinI- mated. The total number of hours, he said, applied to the time when small plants are set out to harvest ing and marketing tho product.
 Afternoon Program
 The program for this afternoon scheduled to begk at l:30 included Q question box conducted by A. E. Wilkinson, followed by talk on Advertising Vegetables" given by Captain Richard Henderson of the Hartford Times. clifford Belden of Hatfield, Mass, was next heard speaking on Potatoes" The next speaker was StearnS Davenport of North Grafton, Mass; whose topic was strawberries" Activities for the afternoon session of the con- vention will Do completed at { o'clock with @ business meeting.
 Professor E. R. Gross of New Jer- sey State College will speak on farm machinery during the session to take place tonight beginning at ' o'clock. 6AaVSV tWAhD WAA 0ASV w BAVSA " representative of two companies well known for the manufacture of machinery.
 Entertainment
 The women attending the con- vention were offered one of the most pleasant arrangements which they have enjoyed In recent years. After leaving the Elton hotel this norn- ing at 10 o'clock they visited the church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, the Women's Club building, parish houses of several local churches, the Mattatuck Art So- ciety and Museum. This afternoon chartered buses were engaged for transportation to the greenhouses at Fulton Park, and later Q visit to the Cheshire Reformatory, where they were tea guests Of Mrs. Roy Erskine, wife of the superintendent. On the return trip the group plans to visit the pavilion at Hamilton Park.
 The program tomorrow morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

The silver anniversary, convention of the Connecticut Vegetable Crow ers' Association which opened this morning at Temple Hall, served as Q magnet for hundreds of inter- ested spectators, as various methods of assistance for use in the farm Ing industry were demonstrated. Booths and concessions placed about the hall featured attractive displays of farm implements, seeds, vcge- tables, fertilizers and hardware while considerable of the floor space was used for tho display of larger implements, such as tractors, sep- aratorS, and spreaders for fertilizer. The Apothecaries Hall company of this city Is one of the largest adver- tisers on tho floor.
 Illustrated Address
 Activities for members of the association were opened ct Masonic temple ct which time Professor Rollin H. Barrett, head of the farm management bureau of the Massa- chusettS State College ct Amherst, Mass, illustrated with motion pic- ture films the most modern methods of producing celery. Under the dem- onstration given by Professor Bar- rett, 1t was shown that considerable money In production can be saved on labor. The lecture and pictures indicated that the cost of celery production and other vegetables can be reduced from 70 to 80 per cent by labor saving methods,
 The speaker explained that the cost of labor was one of the great est expenses faced by vegetable growers throughout the world, and films similar to those shown here are also being used in France, Bel- gium and Germany.
 Professor Barrett said that after proper research work and demon- stration had been made ct the Massachusetts State College, 1t was learned that celery production re- quires from 600 to 900 hours of man labor per acre and with scien-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

Patrick J. McFadden, office manager of the Waterbury Brcw- ing company, will be guest of honor at Q testimonial in the Elton next Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, at 8 o'clock. Several prominent civic and business leaders will be speakers and will be introduced by Controller Daniel J. Leary, who will be toaStmaster.
 The testimonial Is in recOgni- tiOn of Mir. McFadden's future wedding. which will be an event of January 3. His bride will be Miss Julia Laguna, who is affili- ated with the office of the con- troller. The committee In charge anticipates q large attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

popcorn target practice frozen tard pineapple and everything at that midtown midway which the to the Times subway The impressive makke behind the steel grwork that the entrance Reseeunce sam cash register for Manhaans Millions only legitimate CreekMnetta Brook In oreen wh Village which guges undsrground Weary thS anterooms of tho department Morris es the dimes in the Pekwick mannerwh his napkin tucked hts collar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
TWO CONNECTICUT
 FRESHMEN CHOSEN
Special to The Democrat)

Lewiston, Me, Dec. 7-Dwight P. Quigley of l6s Campfild avenue, Hartford, and Clinton J. Forstrom, 450 Villa avenue, Bridgeport, fresh- men at Bates college, were named to the sports staff of the Bates Student" undergraduate weekly newspaper, by Editor John E. Leard, '38, West -RoXbury, Mass, at staff meeting Tuesday noon,
 Quigley, a graduate of William H, Hall high school in 1886, was on his high school track team for two years and was Q member of the freshman cross-eountry team at Bates this fall.
 Forstrom, who graduated from Roger Ludlowe high school, Fair field, in 1886, was @ member of the freshman football team.
 The two were among four ad- ditions made to the sports staff on the basis of competition which has been in progress since September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

ColcKc boys their jeans watching the Saturday through the Waldorf lobby and trying to lock Ike Noel Coward on HneEanders d0nnng those sIy paper hats In the Broadway girl acting like early sinclair Lewis life legend the main build of DNard College s read Barnyard" because of Columbia collegiate panprank of The unsteady culver 1he pS vog to crash the midtown theatrical managerial else The pathetic patience of group vsAged and women lingering about he stccl.gray of the Tombs Prison visiting day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Physicians Approve
 Presidents Proposal
Campaign to Combat InfantIe Paralysis Meets With
 Enthusiastic Accord in Connecticut

sicians as Dr. John R. Paul and pr. James D. Trask, of the School of Medicine at Yale university, New Haven, pr, Paul P. Sweet, Gun Mill Farm, Bloomfield, and pr. Carl J. Gade, Bridgeport.
 Front Page News
 "The new National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is the front page medical news of the day, Keith Morgan, chairman of the committee for the celebration of the presi- dents birthday, said today, adding: Not only in Connecticut but throughout the country famous or thopedic surgeons, the nations most noted research specialists, prominent doctors and health officers are be- hind the program,
 "They declare that through this permanent living national founda. ton the battle against the disease can best be waged,"
 Under the national foundation all of the funds of the infantile paraly- sis campaign will be administered to support these objectives:
 l.-Sclentlilc research.
 2.-Epidemic action.
 3.-Telling to doctors and par ents the NEW CARE now known to PREVENT crooked backs, cur- vatures of the spine, twisted bodies and contracted limbs.
 4.-Dollars to orthopedic centers Hospitals, clinics, etc.) for the IMMEDIATE Restoring of Human Wreckage.
 Statements
 The statements from the medica profession constitute one of the mos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

important developments in the struggle against infantile paralysis since President Roosevelt four years ago first dedicated his birthday to the fight against the disease, Chair man Morgan said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

will begin at 10 o'clock with a Symposim on seeds including the raising of good varieties of sweet corn, lettuce, tomatoes, string beans and spinach, with pr. Kenneth Kopf Everett Clark and Dr. Oscar Pearson as speakers. Afternoon ac- tivities will consist of other talks and emonstrations, concluding with a round table discussion of how the Patman law applies to agriculture The convention will end with the annual banquet in the evening at the Colonial room at the Elton hotel, with dancing to follow.