davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
knowledge of Mental Advisor Given to
Many Who Are Unhappy In Daily Life

knowledge is power and enables to be masters
Ignorance compels men to be slaves"
Some people go through life drifting from condi
lion another Others appeal to the stars in the heavenly
bowl above for guidance help and assistance through
he world-old science of Astrology.
From the beginning of time to the present day. the in
uences of the stars have been watched and recorded Many
years ago discovered that certain conditions occurred
during certain positions of the planets Through the study
these planetary influences the destiny of people, nations
and individuals clearly Indicated Only by analyzng VII
braions and influences you better your e and do that
which will bring greater happiness.
Ell HAREN SAYS: "All higher motives ideals
ceptions and sentiments in man are of no value
they do not forward and strengthen him for the
better performance of his duties"
Follow Ell Haren's Column Closely Daily
1t most important for the great volumes of people
who seeking Ell Harens advice in his column to follow
publication daily your question may be answered at
any time Ell Haren many questions each day as
space permits You urged to send your question today
for his consideration Remember when submitting your
question you must sign your full name complete address;
and the year. month and date of birth to your letter Adj
dress your communication Haren in of The Demo-
crat
How To Be Sure of Receiving Answers To Your
Questions
Do you want to be of receiving answers to your
questions before Ell Harens engagement expires here and
obtain this privately and condentiay by mail? To
do is necessary that you take advantage OF the Special
Reading and Question Coupon soon as possible FL
Harens engagement is limited
You will find this Special Correspondence Service ana
Reading invaluable and will guide you to many
obstacles confronting you. Thousands of people in this
vicinity seeking advice from Ell Haren In order that
YOU may receive to your questions fill out to-
day Special Reading and Question Coupon properly and
enclose in letter. together with SO CENTS IN COIN Or
MONEY ORDER), A SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED EN-
VELOPE and also your two most important questions Adj
your letter to Ell Haren in of The Waterbury
Democrat BY doing you will receive in several days the
to your two questions and also an Astrological
yourself Your correspondence held in strict
confidence at all times.
Your attention is called to the many unsolicited test
monia letters which appear in Harens column each day.
coming from those who have obtained Reading of them
selves by mail.
/; DO NOT DELAY. NOTE SPECIAL READING AND
QUESTION COUPON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

but your mind is now causing your
unhappiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
MR.. Ell HAREN:


MR.. Ell HAREN:
Thank you Mr. Haren, ever much for your kind and
understanding advice in regard to my questions have
been relieved through your guidance Gladly give peris-
sion to any part of my letter you wish Have great
confidence your statements they have proven to help
tremendously Also thank you for your good wishes to
me and my friends
Sincerely yours.
MISS MARY HOPKINS CURTIS,
Hampden Highlands Maine.
KIND FRIEND, Ell HAREN
Received your letter asking permission to use my tes
timona advertising purposes and will say that you
to it. The Reading and your advice has
brought much comfort needed someone to turn to in
the distressed condition that was in Felt like new per-
Mr. Haren after receiving kind and understand
ing advice Carried out your instructions and found every
thing that you predicted true Miss your columns
great deal in The South Bend Times derived
many wonderful thoughts from them. your friend
and extend my very best wishes
Yours very truly
c. E. WINKLER
229 e. Paris ST.,
South Bend, Indiana
DEAR ADVISOR:
pleasure to thank you for the services which have
been extended to Am writing to say that everything
would like of your advice Spend many enjoyable
hours consulting the Reading and have found your advice
most accurate in every respect You will hear from at
your New York office from time to time.
Always your friend,
D. C. COSTING, ~
IS Franklin ST..
Granville Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

Because Bolitho Blame
tipped off police to his
gambling C e a Fps.
Count Posodini did a
Stretch" in Sing Sing.
And when Blame was
murdered months later
aboard a yacht, Posodini,
a pa S S enger, was
charged with the crime.
But was he guilty? Solve
this thrilling mystery Sc
rial yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

husband does not love her. She will
follow out your advice and file suit
for divorce, however he will contest
1t. Your efforts will be to no avail,
rs they will reconciiiatc. They can
be happy IL you would pay less at
tentiOn to their business, and more
to your own.
Miss r. J. M. Should follow out
the plans that ! have been consid-
ering for the past few months? /
am not sure whether I could be
happy by doing so.
Ans. 1t is quite evident that you
would not be as happy married to
an older man that you respected,
than a person your own age whom
you love. DO not permit your recent
failure in matrimOny cause you to
make another mistake. Break all
plans as they now stand, and do
not marry this older gentleman. His
money cannot buy the love, COM
partnership and affection that you
desire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Friend Is a Married Man

Miss B. r. E. Will my boy friend
and / ever be married?
Ans. Am very sorry to state, my
friend, but a great surprise is in
store for you. You two people have
seen great deal Of one another
during the past six months, and
your friendship has developed into.
love OH your part. However, moth
ing can como of 1t. This man has
a wife living In another city. He has
never revealed this fact to you, as
he knew you would discontinue his
friendship, and he has always en-
joyed your company immensely.
You must try not let this misfor-
tune affect your life too much. You
will soon turn your attentions 10
a single man.
Mrs. A. l.. D. Would it be best II
were to leave my husband?
Ans. My chart does not show your
accomplishing anything by leaving
your husband now. This would not
bring forth the happiness you de-
sire. II is denoted that you two
people have happiness at your own
fire side IL you would only try hard
or in the future to find same.
Miss r. A. d. Next Fall will I be
able to carry out my present plans
of entering into Nurses Training?
Ans. 1t is my opinion that you
should not take up this work az
your life vocation. You are not SUI
ficiently qualified for same. More
success will come to you through
the business world, therefore, ad-
wise you to secure the proper edu-
cation and training for either ac-
counting or Secretarial work.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
ARE AVAILABLE
 IN THE CIVIE. SERVI E

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com petitive examinations as follows:
 Junior graduate nurse, $1,520 a year.
 Graduate nurse, S1,800 a year; op- t;"nal branches: anesthesia, psychi- atrg. tuberculosis. trachoma, pedia- tries, general staff nursing; public health service, veterans administca- ton, and the Panama Canal service.
 Public health nurse, S2,000 a year, graduate nurse (general staff dutyD, s1.s00 a yea, nurse technieian bac- teriology and roentgenology com bined), 1,S00 Q year, Indian Field Service (including Alaska), depart ment of the interior.
 Junior forester and junior range examiner, S2,000 Q year, department of agriculture, department of inter io-.
 Mechanical engineer (diesel design) various grades, S2,600 to S3,S00 a year navy department.
 Full information may be obtained from Box 408, Anchorage. Alaska, Secretary of the U. s. Civil Service Board of Examiners; at the postofhce in Anchorage, or from o. E. Shirley. whose office is in the Odd Fellows building in Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Goodnews Projects
 Given Huge Loans
 By The Government

i large dredge is now under ron struction in California for Ire Good news Mining Company and will be shipped to the platinum holdings of the company at Goodnews Bay this summer and put in operation as the principle feature of a half million dollar program to develop that area
 The Goodnews Mining Company, composed of the Olson Brothers and others. has secured a loan of S550,- 600 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to develop this area. According to Walter C. Culver, who took up the leases and options on much of the ground which the com pany will work this summer, the dredge should be ready for opera tion by late summer or early fall. Mir. Culver closed the deal with the GoodneVs Mining Company regard ing this ground in 1883. Associated with several other persons in the Goodnews Grubstake Company, Mir. Culver also staked some ground in this region which the Goodnews Min ing Company will work with its leased holdings
 The dredge equipment will be
 
 in by tractor about Is miles to the platinum holdings The Goodnews Mining Company will also do other development work in that section this summer by means of drill.
 The Coodnews Bay area has un-
 rrcne four stampedes, three in o-d and the last one for platinum. The first gold strike was early in the century, and the second was about 1910, the third about 1918 and the fourth, for platinum, last fzll and winter.
 "Tfe Goodnews section has turned out to be the largest and richest rlat5uum deposit in the world" Mr. :. Culver said.
 Nr. Culver expressed the opinion that the Goodnews Bay section is on the verge of great development
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Remember the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Gets OFer From Honolulu

Honolulu promoters made Freddie Steele an offer of S5,0oG and two round trip tickets on the China Clip DIT to show there against an "ac- carsable opponent" Steele isn't in nr hurry to fight, having pulled on the leather nine times since he won the title from Babe Risko in Seattle last July, two of these bouts being tirular affairs. Freddie is going to have to watch his step. There are several promising lads casting eyes at th= niddleweight belt. Jim Conn. enc of the most promising middle weights in the East today, won a -lzz7gnous decision over Risko in z-rtsblrgh recently. and 1t was not Q luke either.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
NENANA ICE MOVED

1917-Aprn 30, at 11:30 a. m. l91e-May II, 9:33 a. m. 1919-May 3, 2:33 p. m. 192O-May II, 1O:46 a. m. 1921-May II, 6:42 a. m. 1922-May 12' at 1:20 p. m. 1923-siay 5, 2 p. m. 1924-May II at 3:10 p. m. 1925-May T, 6:82 p. m. 1926-April 26, 4:03 p. m. 1927-May 13, 5:42 a. ID. 1928-3iay s, 4:24 p. m. l929--May 5, 3:41 ?. m. 193o-3fay 8, 7:O3 D. nj. 1931-May 10, 9:23 q. m. 1932-May 1, 10:15 a. m. I933-May 8, 7:20 D. m. l934-April 30, at POT p. m. 1935-May 15, at 1:32 pm. 1936-April 30, 12:58 pm. I9S7-? |? !? !?
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Steele Win Defend title On Coast

Steele Will Defend title On Coast
 Freddie Steele will defend his title Tn 8 15-round bout in Seattle in May or June against Ken Overlin of Rich mond, Va. Steele has signed a con- tract with a S17,500 guarantee and with option of 50 per cent of the gate receipts. All we've got to say IS, Steele hal better make hay while he sun shines. Al Hostak would like about one or two more stiff bouts before demanding battle with Freddie for the title. When he does, we'll be in line for another ex- champ. When Hostak hits them. they stay hit.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Arrive For Visit

ATTINt or fSlI-
 children, of Flat, arrived EFT EETE
 April 5-Mrs. Harry Kardanoff and two children of Flat, arrived to- day by plane for a visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ivan Demien- tieff of Holy Cross. Another pas senger was Joseph Jerue of Anvik, en route to Anchorage. Father Prange, Superior of Holy Cross and General Superior of Alaska, with Miss Kathleen Saden of Pymute, left on the return trip, beginning their journey to Seattle. Angela Marylyn Demientieff also left for a two weeks visit in Flat with her sister, Mrs Tony Gularte.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
New Champ in The Making

King Levinsky was 22-yeaE-oId Bob Nestell's tenth knockout victim in II starts as a professional. Nes- tell dropped the Kingfsh four times and partially closed both eyes before the final finish with a right to the jaw with only r seconds of the10th and final round to go. This newest heavyweight find is a former Holly wood high school student and Ba- kersfield cowboy. Looks like we might have the makings of another real champ; time will tell. Mean while we will go on talking about those Good old days, when men were men"
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Grace Whitley Passes Away

April 6-Grace Whitley, 2l-year- old daughter of Mrs. Lucy Whitley died today. The girl had been sui fering from tuberculosis for the past three years. Surviving her are, a widowed mothe, an older brother and five younger sisters.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
PREDICTION MADE THAT
 GOLD WILL GO TO si1

An international agreement for the Stabilization of currEnciss with the United States money devalued to 50 ner cent of its former value. and a consequent price of Sf1.S4 an ounce for gold late this year or early in 1888, was predicted in New York by
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
SPORTS AT A GLANCE
Eskimo Sets Record Dog Race
BY T. R. McROBERTs

EzkimO Sets Record Dog Race-
 With the opening of the annual cog race at Nome, II racing teams left of scratch over the 26-mile rae ing course in the first lap Of the ,ATceday dog race. Albert Johnson, En Eskimo driver, Is believed to have set . dog racing record when he made the 26-Uile lap to Cape Nome and return, in one hour, 56 minutes and 27 seconds. There are five priz- es for the three-day dog race. rang Eag from si50 down to S2S
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Accents Position With Ira Moods

March 24-Dan Victor arrived here this morning carrying the mail ana Miss Tatiana Demientieff as pas- from Fairbanks to HoEcachuck where she will spend the summer working for Mir. Irs Woods. On the return trip to Flat. MT. and Mrs. Tony Gularte boarded the ship re- turning home after a three months visit at Holy Cross.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
ALASKA OUT IN FRONT

The Alaska citizenry is composed of people from all different states of the Union-north, south, east and west-thereby representing all the different varieties of opinion. Had the magazines or papers which sought the consensus of public opin- ion, in the recent election, sent questionnaires to Alaskans, they could have readily obtained true in- formation--"As Alaska goes, so goes the nation"
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

business and political leaders recent ly, who clam to bc iu the confidcrce of the national administration.
 Gold miners are much interested in the proposed stGbiiization pro- gram. An increase in gold price and an assured begged figure will mean deep mining projects that otherwise not be attempted.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

program which will make it the leading mining section of Alaska. He pointed out the area has both gold and platinum in rich quantities, and with the price of both metals nov at high level, the country is bound to forge ahead rapidly.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Buckaroos Win Hockey Title

The Portland Buckaroos stand tri- umphant winners of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League title, fol-
 owing the defeat of the Spokane Clippers two to one for the tkiEd consecutive victory.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
HOLY CROSS HAPPENINGS BT MISSES ANUTKA and ANGELA
 DEMIENrIETF
 Special Correspondentsl
Special Correspondentsl

Leaves For Stuyohuk Region
 Mir. Gerhart left today by dog team for the Stuyohuk region for an indefinite length of time where he owns claims.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Retains Basketball Title

Stanford University retained ttc Pacific Coast basketball champ. .oaship. having defeated Washington State il tO 10 in a 'yrfOaght, closely matched game.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Pope Adrises Hitler Church
Must Haze Freedom in Reich

however, and authoritative German
sources said there was no possibility
he would meet either Pope Plus or
Cardinal Pacelli
Prelates said the Vatican note re-
piled, point for point, to Der Fuehrer's
protest against the pre-Easter en-
cyclical
1t demanded strict application of the
concordat, which was signed in 1888,
soon after Hitler came to power IN
Germany.
Simultaneously, the Osservatore Ro-
mano, official Vatican organ, reported
that Father Rupert A. Mayer, World
War Jesuit chaplain, who once stopped
q mutiny in an imperial regiment, had
attacked German neopaganism and
the attitude of the Nazi government
toward the church in a sermon last
Sunday at Berchtesgaden, site of Hit
ler's country home.
Father Mayer, who lost a leg in
the war was quoted by the Osserva
tore as saying:
Those who thought Christianity
would haul down its banner have
greatly erred"
Much of the church-state fight in
Germany is due to the preaching by
some Nazi zealots of neopaganism, the
idea Of a mystical Nordic god for
Germans only, with Adolf Hitler as
a son" Of this god, This is based
on the Nazi concept Of "weltan-
schauung" or world outlook which is
! founded on blood. race and sou)
Evening star., 1937-05-04
ALLEGED DELAY
OF MAIL PR0BED
Traction Car Attempting to Re-
sumo Service Halted by
Power Failure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May A parade
Of witnesses faced examination before
q representative of the National Labor
Relations Board as postal authorities
pressed an investigation Of an alleged
delay of mail delivery today in new
phases of a strike which has kept
portions of the Indiana Railroad idle
since March 49,
I. S. Dorfman, counsel for the
Labor Board, said hearing on charges
of unfair labor practices filed against
the traction system and its receiver,
Bowman Elder, would require "a week
to 10 days" The complaint was
brought against the company by the
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Bus En-
ployes of America.
Two postal inspectors were in Ander-
son seeking evidence of collusion which
might have been responsible for the
power failure at the railroads plants
in Anderson which halted a traction
car carrying mail almost before it had
started on trip to Anderson and
Muncie
The scheduled run in an effort to
resume mail service was the first at
tempt to restore operation of the
Central Indiana lines since the strike
OF powerhouse employees began.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BY the Associated Press.


VATICAN CITY, May 4.-Pope Plus
XI told Adolf Hitler today that the
Catholic Church must be left free to
fulfill its mission in Nazi Germany.
The pontiff's reply to the recent
German church note, which itself was
reply to the Pope's pre- Easter en-
cyclical accusing the German govern
ment OF violating the 1888 church.
state concordat, was delivered by
Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli to the Ger
man Ambassador to the Holy See, Diego
Won Bergen
Vatican sources said the note did
not mention Hitler's May day speech,
when he warned against sermons or
"encyclicals' which disturb" the
Third Reich. It took more moderate
tone than the encyclical, and left the
way open for further conversations
about the concordat, which set up
separate spheres of church and state
influence in the Reich.
The note maintained, however. the
church's insistence that economic
pressure must not be brought to bear
against Catholics in Germany; that
Catholic schools and the Catholic
press should not be hampered.
AS the note was presented. German
Foreign Minister Konstantin Won
Neurath, who is here visiting Premier
Mussolini, drove with German Am
bassador Ulrich Won Hassell to Cas-
tel Gandolfo.
He did not see the Holy Father
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

The Senate Judiciary Committee to-
day had before it for discussion an
amendment to President Roosevelt's
court bill offered by Senator McGill of
Kansas. which would authorize the ap-
pontment of two additional justices
OF the Supreme Court during each
presidential term. These additional
justices could only be appointed if one
or two sitting members of the court
had reached the age of IS and failed 20
retire
Senator McGill presented arguments
Tor his amendment He is firmly con-
vlnced that President Roosevelt's sug-
gestion that new blood be added from
time to time to the Supreme Court and
the inferior courts is sound, Senator
McGin said. He pointed out that the
President himself in his message to
Congress laid great stress upon the de-
STABILITY of obtaining new members Of
the courts from time to time.
The McGill amendment limits the
size of the Supreme Court to is ius-
tlces as a maximum and to nine JUS
tices as minimum. Under present
conditions President Roosevelt would
be authorized Immediately to appoint
two additional justices This would
bring the courts size to H. The
President could appoint no further
justices during his present term unless
one Of the two additional justices
should die or retire, or unless other
justices should die or retire. In the
latter case he could make no addi-
tional appointments unless the size
Of the court fell below nine.
There was no action taken on the
McGill proposal since under the
unanimous consent agreement no
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BY REX COLLIER.

Attorney General Homer Cummings
today asked Congress to prohibit
transportation of all firearms-even
pistols-unless specially registered.
The far-reaching curb on guns of
all types is necessary, Cummings an
nounced, to meet pressing prob
lem" arising from possession and
use Of firearms by members of criminal
groups"
The Attorney General transmitted
to Speaker Garner a bill to extend
registration provisions of the national
firearms act of 1884 to rifles, shotguns,
revolvers and pistols.
The act now covers only machine
guns, saWed-of rifles and shotguns,
and silencers. Previous Attempts to
include pistols and long -barreled rifles
and shotguns have been resisted Wig
orously by some sportemen's organi-
cations.
Cites Need of Act.
Cummings pointed out that it Is
"just as essential" to regulate traffic
in pistols. revolvers and long-barreled
guns as it is to regulate transporta-
ton Of sub-machine guns and other
types Of guns not used by sportsmen.
In some respects" he stated, small
weapons are even greater menace
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Butter and Apple Sauce Dispute
With Waiter Before Board

The tragedy of missing pat Of
butter and of apple sauce in q dish
with a gold band served among other
dishes without gold bands will en-
gage the attention of the National
Labor Relations Board on May 10.
The missing butter and the mis-
mated apple sauce dish. it is charged,
ruined the perfection of breakfast
tray set before H. P. Somerville. gen.
eral manager Of the Willard Hotel, on
the morning of New Year day. AS q
result, it is alleged, Garland P. Webb,
veteran waiter at the hotel, was dis
charged.
When the case came up for hear
ing January IS before trial examiner
of the Labor Board, Webb testified
that his discharge was really not due
to the missing butter and the faux
pas over the apple sauce, but was
due to the fact that Tor eight years
he had been shop steward for the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Al
Evening star., 1937-05-04

lance, Local 781. 1t was union &C
tivity and not apple sauce which led
to his downfall, he told the examiner.
The examiner, however issued an
intermediate report in which he upheld
the management of the hotel, which
contended that the butter and apple
sauce episode was just a climax Of a
series Of infractions of hotel rules
committed by the waiter
The union, on behalf of Webb, ap-
pealed from the decision and requested
a rehearing at which new evidence
might be presented This hearing will
take place before the full Labor Board
at its local Office May 10.
The Willard Hotel management de-
clined to comment on the case today,
referring questioners to legal counsel
for the management. It was explained
by counsel that Webb had fallen down
In matters Of discipline and had been
warned several times prior to his dis
charge.