davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-23
q IIIlIE s, lIall4.
column
I Mature LoUer Must Pro-
I tect the Girl He Wants
\ to Marry.

DEAR DORIS DENE: am
- thirty-six years old and am
about to divorce my wife on the
grounds of desertion. We are part
ing on amiable terms however and
are both satisfied with the arrange
ment we have made.
Now 1 have fallen in love with the
girl aged nineteen, who helps with
my Office work and also acts as
day-housekeeper in my home. She
is the girl / want and when / pro-
posed to her she told me that she
couldn't marry me because Of the
difference in our ages. She likes
her young boy friends, her parties,
dates, etc. / agreed with her that
she should have some fun before
settling down. know once she did
settle down she would be fine wife
and a good mother.
/ look fairly young and am inter-
ested in many forms of enjoyment
besides parties. The girl in question
won't let me take her to show or
anything of the sort. Do you think
i will overcome her objections to
marriage? 1 know she is growing
fOnder of me daily. ! am deeply
in love and would make any sacri-
flee which would lead to her happi-
ness.-H. X.
ANSWER-The man who is deeply
and tenderly in love with girl
much younger than himself has a
double difficulty to deal with. He
must on the one hand follow the
natural dictates of his heart, and
propose to the lady; and he must
not forget, on the other hand, to
protect the girl he loves from max
ing mistake out of her ineXperi-
ence and youth.
1t is perfectly human that sutton
should rejoice in the fact of seeing
his affinity daily and welcome the
signs of her greater love for him.
Sometimes the girl in the case knot0s
her OtUn mind so definitely that her much.
older Sweetheart can rely on her judgment
to make the right decision. II she is the
quiet, steady, sober.minded sort of girl
tUtO is honestly anxious for home and
for the responsibilities of naarriage-she
may marry the man ttOenty years older
than herself and make success OF the
job. But tOhen a damseI indicates plainly
that she is still interested in being popu.
lar nhen she knotos her preference for
young men and their ideas OF good time
then her more mature admirer must take
his place in the background and Wait for
her to make up her miHd-toifhOut any
persuasion from him.
Because you are looking so eager
ly for signs of the sort you want,
H. K, you are able to discover in
dications that your sweetheart is
going to make an excellent wife and
a perfect mother, once she has set
tied down-if she isn't ready for the
matrimonial undertaking she will
be disappointment to you and her
married life will be a bitter dis
illusionment to herself. Cease try
ing to convince her that you are her
best hope of happiness. Your more
mature brain and your greater
depth of experience may make it
possible for you to sway the feel
ings of your lady entirely in your
direction but if her mind and heart
are not truly won over to marriage
the result of your victory will be
bitter defeat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-23
Grange Aided Pros

1t seems a long time since Red
Grange hung up his toys at Illinois
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-23
YEAR DORIS DENE: wa.

YEAR DORIS DENE: 1 was
married little over a year,
and my husband was good to me.
Then suddenly one night he came
home to tell me that married life
didn't suit him and that he wanted
to be free. l pleaded with him not
to leave me but he went. When
he was sick in the hospital l went
to see him and he treated me as a
friend. He has now filed suit for
divorce. Sometimes 1 think his
mother is responsible for this situa-
ton. still love him. What can /
DOB. III.
ANSWER-Whether your mother
in-law was somewhere in the back
ground directing her sons move
ments or not, it seems obvious that
the man you married was a bad
matrimonial investment. For no
man in the world could be weak
enough to let his mother ruin his
marriage-not if he loved his wife
as he should.
1t is no infrequent occurrence for a
man to marry without ever having giuen
a serious thought to iOhat marriage meant.
He has simply decided that he is su;i-
GENTLY IN lore to tOant one particular girl
around the house all the time. Haping
achieved this he is literally amazed to dis.
cover that all sorts of rules and reglIa.
tions hare come into effect since he muir.
INJURED fet0 uncOnvincing words to a
parsOn.
However heartbreaking a wife
may find her husbands desertion
she can count herself lucky if she
makes her discovery about his
brand of devotion, early in mar
riage-while there is yet time for
her to free herself of a hopeless
ENHANCEMENT and begin life over
again.
If she's wise she'll accept the fact
once and for all that some men are
not suited to marriage-that they
blunder into it-with only the
vaguest intentions of good-and that
unless they discover their mistake
in time, they can ruin the lives of
their wives and children.
If your husband, B. H., has told
you the truth and you are convinced
that he is simply unable to stand
marriage, take his decision as final
and make up your mind to get
something out of life more satisfac-
tory than the job of trying to make
weak irresponsible husband stick
to marriage contract
q Bell Syndicate-WNU Service
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10

of the company, and such sums we
propose to make equally applicable to
division by the same percentage a
mong management's capital and sur
plus, stockholders capital investment
and. annual labor pay roll Of wages.
For example: the company makes
net profit of seventeen per cent on
capital and surplus. It pays to the
stockholders on invested capital rem
tai of eight per cent. That leaves
nine per cent which is divided among
management's working capital and
surplus, to the stockholders capital
investment and to labor pay roll Of
wages.
In this way, the interest of the COM
mon stockholders are respected, labor
is given identical treatment, while the
strength of the Organizations capital
and surplus is conserved and aug
mented to provide for necessary ex-
pansion or for the "rainy days" in the
event of repression.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10
Cokesbury News

Mrs. G. w. Carter entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home last Thursday
evening. After the business meeting
was finished, very enjoyable pro-
gram was given, after which delicious
ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom and son
Estel of Oak Hall, Va, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. Ralph Taylor last
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Hikman, of Mona, Va,
visited his sister, Mrs. Annie Merrill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wal
lace Covington, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Figgs, of Po-
comoke City, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Evans and son, Willard, of Williams,
vicinity spent last Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor were supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy
Young of near town last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright and
daughter, of New Church, Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham,
Jr., Of Pocomoke City, visited rela-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, PoCOMoKE CITY, MARYLAND.

sale was to have taken place on Feb
ruary 18th, 1S49, and the advertise
ment reads as follows:
PUBLIC SALE-Having sold my
farm and as 1 am leaving for "Oregon
Territory" by OK team, will offer all
of my personal property towit:
All OK teams except two teams,
Buck, Ben, Tom and Jerry; two milk
cows; two OK carts; one iron plow with
wood moleboard; 1900 ten-foot fence
rails; sixty gallon soap kettle; 85
sugar troughs; 60 gallons maple syrup
2 spinning wheels; 80 pounds mutton
tallow; one big loom made by Jerry
Wilson; 300 hoop pines; 100 split
hoops; 100 empty barrels; one 32-
gallon barrel of johnson Miller whis-
key, even years old; twenty gallons of
apple brandy; one dozen reel hooks;
two one dozen wooden pitchforks; one
half handle hooks; three sythes and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10

Robert Mears, and occupied by Henry
B. Drummond, was destroyed by fire
early Wednesday morning last. The
origin is unknown. 1t was discovered
about 2 o'clock and was beyond con-
troll at that time. Tasley and Oman
cock Volunteer Fire Companies re-
sponded to the alarm and prevented
it's spreading to the adjoining build
ings.
The home was owned for a num-
ber of years by the late James F.
Parks and family. 1t had been un-
occupied for several months as Mr..
and Mrs. Drummond had moved to
Norfolk. Mr.. Drummond was at home
on Monday, but no one had been there
since that time. The loss is about
$4,000 to the house with $4,000 in
surance. There was about 5000 in
surance on the furniture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10

F. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Paradee and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin burlington spent Wed
nseday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Penny Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Taylor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor of Oak Hall.
Mr.. Vernon Miles of Salisbury
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miles and
daughter were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pruitt of Greenback-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Justis and son
Richard, Mrs. A. w. Wilkerson anG
Mary Jane Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lew
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Miles and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Miles
and daughter, Virginia, were callers
on Mrs. d. p. Miles, recently.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10
N. B. C. DEALERS SECOND
ANNUALLABOR DIVIDEND

is of the individual value of each mem
ber of the organization.
After wages are paid and simple
interest is allowed on the invested
capital. the balance is divided between
capital and labor on the basis of the
investment of capital in the common
stock of the company and the invest
ment of labor ours paid for at current
union scale wage rates. The dividend
will amount to more than several
weeks salary for every employee.
every employee of the brewery is
now a good will salesman for National
Premium beer. The Deute plan has
already brought about state of eff
ficiency within the organization which
l feel is rapidly winning for this
brewery an enviable position in the in
dustry," observed Mr.. Deute.
Because of the sound position of the
brewery and further interest in the
employees welfare, the National
Brewing Company will be able to car
ry it's entire labor personnel during
the slack winter months when up to
a 25 per cent reduction in personnel
is usually made in this industry.
with unusual innovations in brew
cry operation, including a merchan-
dising program and the hearty sup
port of our employees, the brewery
will be able to soundly carry its man
power intact through the winter
months. This has been due largely
to the rapid growth of National Prem
ium beer, one of the costliest beers
in the country which is now marketed
from Coast to Coast" said Mr.. Deute.
"Winter sales usually drop sharply
from the peak summer months but
November sales this year are ahead of
the high 1887 August peak.
Included in the merchandising
program has been consistent news
paper advertising campaign, which
has greatly assisted in ironing out
the seasonal sales curve in the brew
ing business" stated Mr.. Deute.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10
Miona, Va. News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tull and chill
dren, Edward and Myrtle Louise were
callers on Mrs. Lille Smith Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Paradee spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Fisher at Assawoman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin burlington
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Paradee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Martin and
children, Alvin, Virginia and Jane
Martin of Onancock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hurley and daughter, Josephine,
Mr.. E. w. Levers and Mr.. Archie
Taylor were callers in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tull Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Gladding
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. w.
j. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Colona were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. P.
Paradee, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Trader and
daughter, Jacqueline, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Raymond raider of Hallwood,
Va.
Rev. r. L. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Miles and sons, Misses Helen and
Audrey Dryden were diner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Parks, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin burlington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith at Birds Nest, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes of Cir
dletree, Md, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Paradee, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gaskins were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10

Recognizing labor in the company's
earnings, the board of directors of
the National Brewing Company of
Baltimore has declared a second an
nual labor dividend to be paid on De-
cember Is to every employee below
the rank of salaried executive, Arthur
H. Deute, president of the brewery,
announced this week.
The plan to recognize the labor
hours of every employee from office
boy to truck driver as an investment
in the company on parity with in
vested capital dollars was put into eff
feet last year by Mr.. Deute and a.
reused the interest of national indus
trial and labor leaders alike, when the
first labor dividend was announced by
this company in 1886.
So thoroughly did the Deute labor
dividend plan improve the efficiency
and cooperation of the entire man pow
er of the company that in spite of the
great advance in the price of raw
materials in 1887 as against 1886
and advancing labor costs, the Nation
al Brewery is showing greater earn
ings in 1887 than in 1886.
Although the price of malt, the
chief raw material used in brewing,
advanced SO per cent in the last year.
our earnings are greater this year."
said Mr.. Deute, (which 1 and many
interested individuals who have fol-
lowed the development and growth of
this company ascribe to the close-co-
operation existing between manage
ment and production personnel, due
largely to our recognition of labor
through the labor dividend plan."
The dividend, which Mr.. Deute des-
cribes was in no way the tossing of
a bone to the dog" attitude is def
mite earning figured as carefully and
accurately as a stock dividend is fig
ured and not only recognizes labor on
the basis Of the labor hour but recog-
nizes its earning capacity on the bas-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10

tives here last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. v. Taylor spent Thursday
of last week at the home of her broth
er, Mr.. Elwood Taylor at Oak Hall,
Va.
Miss Sarah Hoffman, of Mt. Yer
non, Md, was guest of Miss Pauline
Long, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shppard and
daughter, of Cambridge, Md, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Covington last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10
MONEY, man POWER
AND MANAGEMENT
MAKE UP BUSINESS

Business is made up of three es
sential elements: Money, Man Power
and Management.
Money Of itself does not create 9
going business - neither does Mar
Power or Labor. But the two in COM
bination, given sound management
provides the formula for a successful
operation.
With the above an accepted fact
it follows that all three are of rela-
lively equal Importance and should be
SO recognized.
Just as earnings attract capital, so
does earnings attract superior man
power. The Company which can at
tract superior man power is provid-
ing an added opportunity for profit
TO invested capital. These two ele-
Ments in combination commend them
selves to sound and far-seeing man.
agement.
Recognizing the relative Importance
of each of these elements, we have
planned a formula for the division of
net earnings, as they may accrue on
an annual basis, whereby an addition
al return to Labor, over and above
wages, is made available in the same
manner that there is an established
method for adding to management's
working capital reserves and for pay
ing stockholders on invested capital
extra dividends from added earnings
resulting through unusual accomplish
Ment.
THE FORMULA
Labor is, firstly, entitled to a just
wage, based on the current scale.
Invested dollars in stock in the COM
pany is money which the company
may consider as having rented and
which is entitled to a fair annual
rental.
If a business is to endure and grow
for the best interests of all and is
to operate on a sound basis, and be
40 PO0AeAOAA w AAACC1 uAAOICSCOA CO11-
ditions or periods of repression, man.
agement's working capital must be
augmented with reserve set aside
from earnings.
Since money invested in stock in
any business enterprise carries with
it greater risk than the same sums
invested in bonds or other more GER
tain securities, which are perferred as
to dividends, liquidation and or disso-
luton, such money has right to de-
mand higher rental, and to enjoy
the results in any year of better busi-
ness resulting in higher earnings.
So, while on one hand. we set up
for Labor, the current wage scale, we
set aside the figure of eight percent
rental for the money invested in cap
ital stock.
We have thus provided for pay rolls
or the rental of labor, for interest or
rental on the invested capital and for
the building up of suitable reserves.
Everything over and above these
figures constitute the true net income
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10
INTERESTING CLIPPING
FROM OLD NEWSPAPER

Theo. S. Hatton, Seaford barber,
has in his possession clipping taken
from newspaper nearly a hundred
years old which includes a sale an
nouncement of party who was anx-
ious to join the gold rush of '49. The
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-10

cradles interest in lanyard; one 81
calibre rifle made by Ben Miller; fife
ty gallons soft soap hams, bacon and
lard; 40 gallons sorghum molasses;
six head foxhounds all soft mounted
except one.
At the same time l will sell my six
negro slaves, two men, 35 and 80
years old; two boys, mulatto wenches,
40 and 80 years old. Will sell all to
same party as will not separate them.
Terms of sale cash in hand on day
of sale or note to draw a per cent
interest with Bob McConsil as secur-
ity. My home is miles south of
Versailles, KY, on McCoons Ferry
Pike. Plenty to eat and drink. J. l..
Moss.
HOME DESTROYED BY
FIRE AT ONLEY. VA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-04
SWIMMING POOL
 MEETING TO BE
 IN MASONIC HALL

Meeting of the Permanent Swim ming Pool Committee will be held in the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock Wednesday night as the City Coun- cil chambers will not be available on that evening, it was announced today by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Secretary of the Committee.
 All members of the committee named from the various organiza- tions are urged to be on hand.
 Organizations represented on the Committee and their delegates are: 0. Bowman, Central Labor Coun- Hil; Kenneth Junge, Bremen; A. B.
 hillps, schools; Chuck Dominy. AA.U.; Mrs. H. s. Graves, Women's Club; Mrs. H. G. Wilcox, Business md Professional Women; Wellman Holbrook, Federal Employees; Mrs. Jenne, Pioneers Auxiliary; Mrs. Oscar Olson, Legion Auxiliary; Will tam O. Johnson, American Legion; Walter P. Scott. Elks; R. McDer- mott, Rotary Club; G. E. Krause. City Council; Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-04
NEWSPAPERS CHOSEN TO CARRY MESSAGE,
 IMPROVED PRODUCT

Again selecting the medium that went most of the way toward sell ing more than five million bottles of their product, Silver Dollar straight Bourbon whiSkey, since it's introduction to the public just a few months ago. the Lincoln Inn Distilling Company, Inc, of Lawr- encevurg, Indiana, is now again putting the greater part of it's trust in newspapers in launching wide spread new bid for the public vel come for the new, two-year old Silver Dollar
 Centering about the slogan, Its Got a smooth Punch" Lincoln Inns latest series of announce ments to those who appreciate a true American whiskey. express ap- preciation of the public's response to the former fine 18-month-aged product and express and promise a bigger bargain than ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-04
NEW FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT OPENS
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

With accommodations for 75 din- CTS, J. w. Irwin has opened new, family style restaurant, known as Erwin's Boarding House on south Franklin street in the former To- cation of the Harris Hardware Com pany.
 MT. Erwin, who formerly operated similar restaurant opposite the Juneau Cold Storage Company, is looking forward to an extensive pa- tronage in his new establishment.
 The new Erwin's Boarding House is completely modern in equippage The premises have been completely renovated and re-decorated. The To- cation affords a main dining room, seating nearly fifty persons, open ing through a vestibule off the street, while there is a smaller din ing room which can be utilized for serving large private parties.
 Mir. Erwin will serve breakfasts, lunches and dinners, each of which will offer a wide variety of foods from which patrons may select. Be- sides the two dining rooms, the new Erwin's Boarding House has large kitchen accommodations and con- siderable storage space. A large stafi of employees assures speedy service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-04
BOYLES RETURN FROM ENJOYABLE VISIT OUTSIDE

Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle and Mrs. Boyle returned to Juneau on the Princess Louse after a trip Outside which took them as far east as Butte, Mont, on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Boyle had gone down early and MT. Boyle joined her about three weeks ago at Victoria. MT. Boyle attended to some business at Olympia and then they journeyed to the Montana city for short visit.
 The Juneaui-es were in. Seattle when President Roosevelt arrived there and also were in Victoria when the Chief Executive reached the Canadian city. British Columbia paid the American President an out standing compliment, MT. Boyle re- ported, by declaring the day of MT. Roosevelt's visit a provincial holi- day. Every school in British Colum- bia was closed for the occasion.
 The President was given a great welcome at both cities" the Auditor reported, but the one in Victoria was just as enthusiastic, if not more so, as the one on American soil. It was a wonderful tribute"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-04
BARR COMES IN AND
 GOES OUT AGAIN TO
 KAKE AND WAYPOINTS

Marine Airways pilot L. F. Barr returned from Lake Atlin at 11:30 this morning with Howard Epton, Mrs. c. M. Sands and Miss Dorothy Mattson.
 He left again half hour later for Rake and Big John Bay with Glen Goudie, who will repair the Rake radio transmitter, and Charles Goldstein and Dr. Robert Simpson, who are proceeding the Rocky Pass Gun Club hunters to the Lodge on Big John Bay
 From Rake, Barr will go to Port Conclusion to pick up passengers for Ketchikan and will return to Juneau tomorrow, picking up Gou- die on the way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-04
CHANGE IN PERIOD
 OF FILING SOCIAL
 SECURITY RETURNS

Thor Hendricksen, Acting Col lector of Internal Revenue for this district, announces that he has been advised by the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service that Social Security information returns on forms SS-2 and SS-2-A will not be required for the quarter ending September 30.
 The next filing of such returns will be for the six months begin ming July l and ending December 31, instead of the quarterly return originally planned.
 Social Security taxpayers will therefore make no returns of forms SS-2 and SS-2-A for the quarter ending September 30. as previously instructed but will during January, 1888, make such returns for the six months period as stated above
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-04
Coldest Night Of Autumn Is Recorded Here

The heaviest frost of the season visited Juneau and vicinity last night with ice reported in some places out the highway. The Weather Bureau reported a low temperature of BAT degrees above zero in the city but it was consid- erable colder at some places on the road, particularly in the vicinity of the glacier.
 Aurora Borealis was visible last night followed this morning with right and left parhelia, or sundogs, causing an overcast condition.
 The forecast is for fair weather tonight with increasing cloudiness tomorrow, probably eliminating in rain late tomorrow or tomorrow night.