davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

Mrs. w. I. F. Please tell me now
my son will come out with the trou-
hle which he Is now in?
Ans. Madam; II will be necessary
for your son TO remain i'm the insti-
tuition where he Is now located for
another year. At that time he will
be permitted TO return home. Many
changes will be noticeable when he
aceS return.
Mrs. Effie M. G. Would you advise
Iny family and to move?
Ans. My science reveals that your
family are contemplating moving TO
the state OF Maine. It Is my suggcs-
ton that you remain as you are now
and let your mother return 70 that
state as she desires. Later a more
Dpportunte time will present itself
for you to carry out your wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Astrologer Predicts
Advancement

Bill H. When would be the best
time for me to demand that / be
given the transfer which has been
promised for the past year and a
half?
Ans. Even though you were prom
ised transfer you will not be given
same. Your work in this territory
has proven to be most outstanding,
and your present employer does not
want to give you up. II you will
continue your best services, am very
pleased to write that by this time
next year you will be working In
the position of Sales Manager, In
stead of salesman.
Miss X. A. B. I am a very young
girl and not happy living at home.
Will everything turn out all right IL
leave home as I now plan?
Ans. Do not leave home under
any circumstances and give up your
high school education. Your par
ents love you dearly, but you three
people do not understand each
other. Put forth more efforts to be
more considerate and kind to them
They are working hard to give you
the proper education and you would
hurt them very much II you were 70
leave home. You are entirely TOO
young TO work and take care OF
yourself. BY remaining as you are
now you will eliminate q lot OF I'M
necessary trouble arising In the iu-
ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

Discontinue Unfair Bust
mess Dealings

Mr.. T. H. 3. MY business has
been increasing tremendously in the
past few months, but everything
concerned is not satisfactory. What
can I do to adjust this matter?
Ans. You are now participating
In a good business, but have per.
mltted yourself 70 transact some
very unfair dealings, because Of your
true nature TO want TO make money
quick. Discontinue these actions,
and although your profits win drop
of some, you will be much happier
and feel much more free In the fu-
ture.
Mrs. Mary F. s. Will there be
any more happiness for me In the
future than I am now witnesslng1
Ans. Am very pleased to write,
my friend, that much greater hap
piness Is denoted for you In your
domestic life. II seems that you are
permitting yourself to worry entire
ly too much over your husband. j
would suggest that you become
much more independent in life, as
you are still very young and have q
wonderful future ahead Of you.
Mr.. A. B. Because of my wife's
jealous nature I am faced with the
problem Of disseminating the ser
vices of a very efficient employee.
What can be done to keep this
young lady In my services?
Ans. The only solution TO your
problem IL to see that your wife and
this person become friends In the
immediate future. BY doing SO she
will readily see how foolish she was
In her assertions, and you will keep
your wife satisfied, as well as this
party in your employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
MISSIONARY GROUP
ELECTS MRS. STONE
Mrs. Allen Retires After
Serving Six Terms
as President

Mrs. j. Arson Stone was elected
president of the Women's Mis-
sionary and Social union OF the
First Baptist church yesterday aft
ernoon. She succeeds Mrs. Wilbur
II. Allen, who has just completed
six terms as president Of the group.
Mrs. Allen was presented with a
gift. the presentation being made
by Mrs. James 9. Morsehead. After
the election the newly chosen Of
ficers were installed under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Paul Marggraff. The
nominating committee consisted OF
Mrs. Harrison Worth and Mrs.
Frederick w. Rowe. HosteSses at
the meeting we're Mrs. Harold Fen
ton, Mrs. William Birs and Mrs.
George Rempfer.
Other officers chosen were: vice.
president, Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen;
secretary, Mrs. William r. Van Tas-
sci; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur w. Peir-
cey; chairman Of foreign missions,
Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy; chairman
for home missions, Mrs. A. e. Sault;
chairman of White Cross Overland,
Mrs. Perry A. Borden; chairman Of
White Cross Overseas, Mr.. Harry
Finley; chairman Of parish work,
Miss Elizabeth Kendall; chairman
Of program committee. Mrs. David
p. Gaines; chairman Of district WIS.,
itation, Mrs. Andrew Dawson:
chairman Of hospitality commit
tee, Mrs. Clarence Isbell, assist
cd by Mrs. Louis Hubbard; chair
man OF ways and means commit
tee, Mrs. william Y. Bourne, as
sisted by Mrs. Fred w. Rowe: chair
man OF membership committee. Mrs.
J. n. Putnam. chairman OF kitch-
en- committee, Mrs. Clarence Slater:
auditors, Mrs. George Rempfcr, and
Mrs. Nelson Holcomb: publicity,
Mrs. George Stephens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Advises Return to Work

Mrs. K. j. o. Should I go back to
work, even though my parents are
opposed to my doing SO?
Ans. You are now living with your
husband trying to make your mar
riage successful. Your parents have
no authority to try and tell you
what to do. BY your returning to
work you will help your husband in
his present financial distress, and
no harm will come by you defylng
their statements.
Mr.. r. D. was born on March
28th, will you please; tell me what
am most suited for in my life
Work2
Ans. Speaking from an astrolog-
ical viewpoint you were born Of the
Aries birth sign, which / am very
pleased to state Is the most favor
able sign Of the Zodiac. You are an
excellent conversationalist, with an
outstanding personality. This makes
you well qualified to contact the
public in any type Of q position,
such as o statesmen.
Mr.. Thomas j. G. Is there any
advancement shown for me In my
present work?
Ans. The vibration / receive
shows your work being very salts
factory with your present employer,
and I am most confident that you
will be presented with the necessary
opportunities to advance yourself, II
you will only continue TO take great
interest in your work. My best
thoughts attends you In this direc-
tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

his efficiency and initiative IL ne will
only apply these wonderful charac-
tcristics more TO his advantage in
the future.
Miss B. E. X. How will the trou-
bic which Is now existing end?
Ans. My deductions shows you
working for corporation OF three
men, who are trying to cause one
another much trouble. The person
whom you are now working for will
lave all of this trouble blamed onto
him. As q result the firm will make
some changes, leaving him out Of
their business. In approximately go
days after this comes to pass your
employer will establish business OF
his own and you will work for him
again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Loses Wife and Position

Mr.. G. l.. Will my wife come pacK
to me, or carry out the threat
which she has made?
Ans. All Of the trouble which you
are witnessing has been your own
fault. You know that marriage
cannot be successful as long as you
have affairs with other women. Your
wife will carry out her threat and
contact your employer. making you
lose your job
Mrs. M. H., n. r. d. No. 4, Wa
cihury. Conn. Will my son be able
10 get employment soon?
Ans. II appears 10 me that by
your son continuing TO put forth Is
best efforts In this direction within,
the next three or four months nc
VIII be fortunate In obtaining a
GOOD position. There Is no doubt Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Mother-in-Law Causes
Trouble

Mrs. N. r. G. How much longer
will my mother-in law continue to
live In our home, and make my life
SO miserable?
Ans. She will remain In your
kCme for quite some time, unless
YOU be more demanding with your
husband. You two people will never
know happiness unless you request
her TO leave, as she Is the type Of
\ person who Is very don,inccring
and jealous, which 1 see being the
cause Of all of your unhappiness.
Miss K. B. Should loan money 10
the person who has requested me
to do so?
Ans. The vibration I receive shows
that you have loaned this party
money before and they took quite a
long period of time to repay you,
therefore, IL Is my suggestion that
you do not grant this request.
Miss D. T. Will I marry the young
man I am now keeping company
with?
Ans. My friend, 1 would suggest
that as long as the present c0nten-
ton exists between your parents
and you over this boy friend II
would be more advisable to not
make any definite plans towards
marriage. Continue your friendship
and within the next 9 months more
beneficial changes are indicated 10
take place.
Mrs. 7. Z. s.. My family are very
poor. and my husband does not earn
enough money to provide for us.
NyIll our financial affairs improve
socr?
Ans. IL Is denoted that you will
receive your share OF an estate
which Is now pending In settlement
within the next two months. As g
result Of same you will receive a
veiy nice sum Of money; making II
possible TO purchase small home
for your family. You have a much
brighter future 10 look forward 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Suggests Adoption of
Child

Mrs. B. q. VIII our marriage be
happier If we should adopt a child?
Ans. My science denotes that you
two people have l0nged for children
for a great many years, and u il
evident that the adoption Of boy
only few ponths old Will bring
you both the comforts and peace OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

out fighting for your own rights as
his present wife. My friend, he does
not love this woman, but she has
promised to give him family which
you have always refused to do. This
Is where your present trouble lies.
There is a good possibility Of you
keeping your husband, II you will
only change your attitude on this
subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Watch Will Be Recovered

Mrs. v. r. G. My wrist watch dis
appeared after gave small party
few days ago. Do you think any
Of the people In my home took the
watch?
Ans. The vibration receive
shows that there was person at
tending the party whom you did not
know. They were a very personal
friend to one OF your best girl
friends, but IL Is indicated by you
contracting this person you will OBJ
tain possession Of your watch. i
realize that this is very embarrass-
ing situation on your part, but you
should demand possession Of your
own property.
Mr.. s. e. M. My sister and I are
contemplating starting business OF
our own. Do you think this Is a
wise thing for us to do?
Ans. i see the business you two
people are contemplating establish
ing will take all Of the money you
both have saved, but 1t Is my
thought that this would be a very
good investment, therefore, advise
you TO continue with your plans.
Mrs. G. d. What will the future
bring in regards to happiness and
contentment?
Ans. My friend, IL Is quite evident
that the future holds much added
happiness, peace and contentment
for you and your husband; IL you
two people will only learn to be more
kind, congeniaI, attentive and con-
siderate of one another. Great love
Is shown TO be existing between you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Ell Haren Benefits Are
Innumerable Everywhere
Mr.. El Haren. Dear Sir:


Your kind analysis Of my questions received and my
greatest impulse is to tell you that very well pleased
with them. Many things which you stated in my Reading
exactly true and thank you tremendously for giving
me light different subjects about myself which did not
know that your guidance will be of great benefit
to May you always be happy and prosperous remain
Yours very truly
GENEVA M MERRILL
II Spring st.
Newport Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Important.

'Be sure and read FL Harens COL
umn closely each day rs your ques-
tlon which you submitted may be
answered In any publication"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
My Dear Mr.. Ell Haren:

My Dear Mr. Ell Haren:
grateful to you for your service and wish to tell
you shortly after you advised concerning my prob
lens received direct word by letter from my sister
knowedgng that her problems worked out just you told
they would The Reading which you sent has been very
helpful and thank you very much for everything that you
have done for both my sister and Wishing you every pos
sible success
Sincerely,
MATHnDA M SCANLAN,
655 Turner Ave-,
Grand Rapids Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

These are only few of the many testimonial letters
which have reached FL Haren during his activities They
selfish services These seners most willingly to
permit publication of their letters for the bent of those
who may be in trouble unhappy worried over some con-
dition another pertaining to everyday problems Be
among nnumerabIe others who have gained happiness
and cOntencnt by sending for your Special Reading and
receive two your questions privately and con-
fdentiay by mail
NOTE SPECIAL READING AND QUESTION
COUPON WITH THIS COLUMN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
How to Obtain Reading of Yourself
Privately by Mail

The Democrat has made special arrangements with Ell
Haren to enable everyone to receive complete Reading
and also to their questions privately by MALL Tor
merely handling cost of their correspondence Special
Reading and Question Coupon which makes it possible for
readers to two Of their questions private
y and condentiay by mail incorporated with this col
umn To everyone who purchases one OF these Specai
fdence Harens personal services and readings have
gained recognition in homes from coast to coast for the
haln and guidance extended to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Inclose Two Questions With Your Letter

In order to receive this service just enclose your two
important questions letter. together with the Special
Reading and Question Coupon properly filled out Also 81
CENTS IN COIN, OR MONEY ORDER, and SELF AD-
DRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE for your reply ms
merely covers the handling cost of the correspondence by
sending for your Reading today you will receive by return
mail the your questions and also your Special
Reading what the future holds for you, and from
this knowledge build greater power
READ THE SPECIAL READING AND QUESTION
COUPON FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ABOUT THIS OP-
PORTUTTY AS THIS OFFER IS FOR LIMITED TIME
ONLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Dear Friend:

Dear Friend:
sincerely appreciate your very kind services which
you extended to during your engagement in our vici
y and being continuous follower of your splendid work
the past few years want to take this opportunity to
extend my thanks for the help and guidance which you
have rendered to me, and trust to remain
Yours truly,
HILDA ESPRITE,
1882 Madison St.,
Opelousa, Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

Dear Ell Haren:
We thankful to you for your wonderful advice
and help My husband and both have partaken Of your
knowledge and have gained much help indeed from the
advice which you gave in your personal letter. We can
not express in words sincere gratitude to you Trusting
that will again have the pleasure of reading your COLI
umns, we remain, as ever,
Your true friends
MR.. AND MRS A. BOWERS,
271 West Ninth ST..
Winona Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

Dear Sir:
want to thank you much for your kind help during
the past months Every publication have received from
you has wonderful and great help cherish your
advice ALSO and you will again return to CITY,
Thanking you
FLORENCE M. SWANSON,
1922 East Adams st.,
Muncie, Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Hundreds Of Replies Will Be Given
Residents Of This Territory Every
Day Through The Columns Of
The Waterbury Democrat

"He who knows himself knows ALL" thus speaks
the voice Of faith the mystic genius Of mental phe-
nOmena-E Haren.
The magnetism and knowledge of this Astrooger will
help Democrat readers to their obstacles just as
he has aided thousands upon thousands from coast TO
coast People from every phase of e and field of endeav
or throughout the country have consulted him.
FL Haren Says:
"Come drink from the fountain of mystery, know
the sources which determine your every action"
Ell Haren Receiving Hundreds of Letters Daily
The Great Ell Haren word-famous Astrologer who has
guided thousands to happiness and success receiving
hundreds Of letters from the Democrat readers to be an
swered free of charge through his columns which appear
daily Every question mailed must bear the complete name
and address Of the sender the year, month and date OF
birth All communications sent direct to Ell Haren IN
care of THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, for his attention
Readers asked to follow his columns closely for their
question may be answered any day. Initials Will be the
only means Of identifying your particular question.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-29
Blind Orchestra
Coming To Askov

The ArionS, an all-blind orchestra,
will play for dance in the D. B. S.
hall in Askov Monday night, MAY
10. Three of the five members of
the orchestra have been blind since
birth, the fourth since two weeks
after he was born and the fifth had
his eyes blown out by dynamite
cap nine years ago.
1t is reported that Maynard Nord-
qulst, the pianist, listens to record
lngs of all the new tunes, re-arranges
them for the smaller combination
and then plays them on the piano
for the rest of the boys to memorize.
They keep 600 tunes memorized all of
the time and play both modern and
old time music. The pianist knows
the lyrics to 1000 tunes and can sing
almost any tune one mentions.
A large crowd is expected to greet
them in Askov when they visit here
on May 10, under the sponsorship
of the D. B. S. lodge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-29
Mac Millin Will
Be County Agent
Farm Bureau Extension
Committee Selects Pres
ent Emergency Agent.

At a meeting of the newly created
Pine county extension committee
Monday at Pine City, Max Mac Mil
lin, present emergency county agent,
was given a years contract as agent
for Pine county. 1t was also decided
to hire a All Club leader whose sal
airy will be paid by the Extension
Department of the University, the
local Farm Bureau paying but 500
toward expenses. The leader will
work in conjunction with the agent
for a period of five months.
At an organization meeting of the
Farm Bureau held in Sandstone Sat-
urday night Chris Frederiksen of
Askov, was elected president for the
ensuing year and Verne Loken OF
Sandstone, secretary. Magnus Chris
tiansen of Cloverdale, w. w. Ogilvie
of Willow River, Melvin Anderson
of Brook Park, and Joe Wurm OF
Pine City, were elected to the board
of directors. Hans Grant of Pine City
was appointed by the board as a
member of the Extension committee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-29
Quarry Bank
Made Modern
New Marble Counter, Vault
and Other improvements
Installed in Institution.

One more step in its policy of keep
ing abreast of the fast moving
times" has been made by the First
National Bank in Sandstone and GUS
toners of that institution will soon
be greeted by completely new mar
BILE and mahogany interior. The re-
modelling process which has taken
the greater part of the past month
and which will not be completed for
several days yet, was first of all
necessitated by the need for more
vault room.
additional storage vault room in the
basement and in the rear of the main
vault where will be contained $50
of the latest in safety deposit boxes.
A private office for President R. W..
Barstow will occupy part of the
finished in nu-wood. The old GUS
toners counter and cage has been
replaced with modern one made of
Tennessee pink marble and all of the
woodwork will be done in mahogany.
Another feature which will add to
the efficiency and safety of the bank
is the installation of an o. B. Nc
Clintock alarm system; this replaces
an older system. The directors room
will still be maintained and the gen.
eral efficiency of the bank in taking
care of its ever-increasing business
will be greatly enhanced.
BarstOw There Since 1923.
R. w. Barstow, president of the
bank since 1923 when he went there
from Barnum, is in active charge of
the institution and is ably assisted
by c. S. Gjertson, cashier, who has
been there for more than 20 years.
Mr.. Barstow, while still retaining an
interest in the Barnum First National
Bank which institution he operated
before he went to Sandstone, is a
pioneer of this section of the state.
He came to Barnum when but a boy
of u.s. His entire, active life has been
spent in the banking business in Carl
ton and Pine counties. His pleasant
personality, his friendly disposition
and good business judgment has
brought his institution a wide bust
ness clientele.
Other personnel of the bank, be-
sides Mr.. Barstow and Mr.. Gjertson
include Miss Violet Mulholland and
Miss Olive Walker Miss Mulholland
has been with the bank since 1924
and Miss Walker has been there two
years. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-29
Pine City Scene OF
A Christian Rally

The spring rally of the st. Croix
District of Christian Endeavor will
be held at the Pine City Presbyterian
church Saturday, May l, beginning
at 10 in the morning. The program
will consist of several talks by local
pastors, a temperance talk by Rev.
Reuben Ford of Rush City, and an
account of missionary work by Mrs.
Emma Lang, returned missionary.
Musical selections will be furnished
by the societies of the district.
Those attending the morning ses-
sion are asked to bring their own
lunch. Coffee will be served by the
Pine City group.
The rally will close with a banquet
at $50 p. m. during which there will
be toasts by three young people of
the district, special music and an in
spirational talk by an outside speak
err. All members of c. E. societies
are urged to attend and other young
people interested in Christian En-
deavor work are cordially invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-29
Coop Workers in
District Meeting
l25 Take
Part in Meeting in Askov
Hall Thursday Night.

Askov was host to many visitors
last Thursday night as District Six
cooperative employees and directors
gathered for a $50 dinner and the
regular conference A short musical
program including vocal selections by
Mrs. Paul N. Froker, tap dancing by
Miss Mavis Conway and two violin
solos by Erling Nielsen accompanied
by Mrs. Nielsen on the piano.
George Jacobson of Midland Co.
operative, Minneapolis, told of his
experience on a recent trip to the
nations capital city. He advised the
co-ops that it will be something
worth working for if we can get ade-
quate representation in the halls of
congress. This fact was arrived at
by his contact with various congress
men, who it seems are not familiar
with the needs of the various CO.
operatives.
Mr. Jacobson cited the iniquities
in the Guffey-Vinson coal bill which
would prohibit cooperatives from
Q6dllIlS Ill COdl. N11. JdCOOSOIl Was
in the United States Supreme Court
chamber when that body rendered
the historic Wagner decision.
The speaker expressed the opin-
ion that there are enough liberals in
congress to present a strong and in
fluential block if they were only or
ganized However, at the present
time they are not, but efforts are
being made to organize them.
Is Initiative Destroyed?
The topic for the evenings dis
cussion was, Does Cooperation De-
stroy Initiative?" This brought out
much pro and con discussion and it
was the consensus of opinion of those
present that the answer to the ques-
ton should be mo-"
The possibility of sponsoring chau-
tauqua entertainment was discussed
and a committee with V. S. Petersen
of Lake Elmo, as chairman, was ap-
pointed to look into the matter.
The next conference will be held
in Minneapolis.