davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Embassy Will Observe
Holiday With Luncheon
Ambassador and Sonora de Espil Will Enter.
tain Tuesday-Ambassador and Nine.
Saito to Be Hosts Tomorrow.

ME Argentine Ambassador and Sonora Espl
at luncheon Tuesday in celebration of the Argentine
i tional holiday.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

The Japanese Ambassador and Nine saito will entertain
dinner tomorrow compliment to the
Consul General in New York. K Wakasug who will
Washington Wakasugi
his post The other guests at dinner tomorrow will
members of the Embassy staff.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Sonora de Aranha their
family expected Buemont the of the week to
occupy the which they leased there for the
The Belgian Ambassador, Comte Straten-
Ponhoz expected to wednesday the Paris from Belgium
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Read This Column Daily To Receive
Solutions To Your Problems

noun the nathwav of life we are ever beset with prob
lens that make road uncertain-unassured TO the
average person these problems bring difficulty principally
because they not the hidden characteristics the sub
conscious workings of their mind The ancient SCI
eces of the studies Of the Far East many years ago deved
into the sources of mans problems Today they operate
for you by has helped countless individuals every
where from all walks Of life
Ell Haren Says:
"Your future lies within yourself. Your financial
success your domestic happiness love e marriage
and other problems depend you Only by seeking my
advice can aid you, and make your lives richer ana
more complete"
Information Required on Questions
Those submitting questions to Haren his attention
in his dav columns are requested to give the year. month
and date BIRTH and also sign their full name and address
to their particular letter Address letter to Haren
in care of THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT. Hundreds of
people in this vicinity already seeking his advice and
we urge you to your questions to him. Ell Harens
engagement with The Democrat is for limited time only
. How to Receive Answers to Questions by Mail
For the benefit of those who would like their personal
questions answered privately by mall and to receive COM
pete Reading just the Special Reading and Ques
ton Coupon in your letter. properly filled OUT together
with your two most important questions, 80 CENTS In
COIN OR MONEY ORDER. Also SELF ADDRESSED
STAMPED ENVELOPE for your reply Address your letter
to Ell Haren in care of THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT.
By doing so he will send you Reading of yourself and the
answers your questions privately and condentiay BY
mall sent direct your home address, or any address you
care to designate.
Special Readings Answered by Mail
This service offered for merely the handling cost OF
ycyr correspondence The Reading will advise you In ad
vance on many important matters of your e and reem
Der with each order of these Special Readings Ell
Haren will two questions by mail Send today tor
Reading of yourself and be of receiving answers TO
your most important questions
We would like to impress upon you that neither the
questions will be published in the newspaper at
any time, you will receive personal letter from him
along with your Reading by mail This service is offered to
you through special arrangements with Ell Haren by The
Democrat that many readers will be of recev
ing advice for merely the handling cost of their CORE
spondence
NOTE SPECIAL READING AND QUESTION COUPON
FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING THIS SPLEN-
DID OFFER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

for me to worry SO much about the
coming event?
Ans. mo" you will come through
this ordeal very nicely, and my
chart reveals that 1t will be q boy.
More happiness is shown for you
and your husband after your first
child has been born.
Mrs. J. w. What can I do to make
my mother come and live with me,
as she is getting quite old and has
no one with her?
Ans. As you know your mother
was born and raised In the home
where she Is now residing. She
would never be happy away from
the family homestead, therefore,
suggest your having your sisters
oldest sol; come and live with her.
I agree that she should not be left
alone at any time. Through this
arrangement your dear mother will
be much happier and more con-
tented. 49,. .... .... -. ....
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Do Not Cash Insurance
Policy

Mr.. C. r. N. My wife has been
wanting me to cash my insurance
policy, and take the money to make
a down-payment on q home. Am ]
right in trying to avoid doing this9
Ans. Frankly speaking my friend,
you are using excellent Judgment.
II IL always advisable for husband
and father to have some type OF
protection against the future for his
family. Under no circumstances
would i advise you TO cash In your
insurance policy.
Miss I. M. B. Should give up
the friendship Of my best girl
friend, as my parents have de-
manded me to do?
Ans. You must realize that your
parents are acting hn your behalf,
rs you are not old enough TO ln-
derstand. You should immediately
sbey them. when you are older you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Great FL Haren Speaks To You;
Sweeps Aside Veil OF Unknown
Will Receive Business
Contracts

Mr.. r. N. z. My bead salesman is
now working on contracts with a
large organization which we have
never done any work for heretofore.
DO you think we viii secure this
business?
Ans. Every indication shows that
you now have . wonderful chance
to obtain this work. II would help
. great deal for yOu TO take . trip
with your salesman 10 the home
ONCE Of the mentioned concern,
which Is revealed 10 be located In
Boston. am sure that this trip
will prove very beneficial I'm every
respect, making your profits much
larger for 1887.
Mr.. w. H. would like to sell my
home, and purchase larger one
Do you think this Is an advisable
time for me to do so?
Ans. It Is my suggestion to wait
for another two or three months
before taking any definite action In
this direction. BY that time existing
conditions will have improved t.
the extent that you can fulfill q
very satisfactory transaction.
Miss e. N. G. My work Is very
nice and I like my employer, but
his wife is always trying to tell the
employees what to do, when she
doesn't work with us. What car
we do to eliminate this unpleasant
ness?
Ans. There Is nothing that one
person can do, but II you will ali 81
10 your employer In one group and
explain this situation, am sure he
viii make some charges. He Is un-
aware Of the fact that his wife II
50 domineering with all Of the en-
ployes when he Is out Of the office
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Astrologer Predicts Great
Success

Mrs. E. L. r. When Mr.. Haren,
will I be able to have a home OF
my own?
Ans. The vibration receive de-
notes that your husbands position
is travelling and You accompany
him ON all trips. His opportunities
for greater success in this organiza-
ton are plentiful, and II would be
wise for you to continue as you are
now doing. It is quite evident that
within the next three or four years
he will be permanently settled In
one city, and at that time your
wishes and desires will be fulfilled.
Mr.. A. T. Will I ever receive any
thing from my invention?
Ans. My chart shows that by you
following out the thought which
you are now contemplating, relative
q patent that the future will bring
great profits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

Mr.. Ell Haren, Dear Friend:
Received your personal letter, and also the Reading
which very proud Of The answers to my questions
very satisfactory and you have already helped in
many ways any needs help in their personal prob
les would say consult FL Haren know that you
aid them much you did me. Wishing you success,
remain,
MR.. ARTHUR PETERSON,
General Delivery,
Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Friend Is Already Married

Miss B. A. l.. Why does my gen.
tleman friend act so peculiar when
our friends mention about us get
ting married?
Ans. You have been fooled long
enough with your boy friend. He
already has . wife, as well as one
child. As you will recall he never
spends the week-ends with you, as
he then leaves town 10 be with his
family. You should give up his
friendship Immediately, before his
wife learns Of this affair and causes
you trouble.
Mr.. L. I. ]. Mr.. Haren. please tell
NE If I will obtain the position
which I have been working for?
Ans. The procedure which you are
now following Is the incorrect one.
You should have your father-in- law
talk to his personal friend In this
organization to secure this desired
position. I am confident that you
will obtain same, and be able to do
the work very efficiently.
Mrs. A. D. What is the cause OF
my always feeling so tired and Ill?
Ans. Your condition Is not as
serious as you now believe 1t to be
Frankly speaking you are a chronic
complainer. Your imagination hal
more to do with your Illness, thar
any physical condition. You arc
being very selfish to let your hus.
band spend hard earned money Il
try and find out what your Illness
Is, when you are mot iii.
Mrs. Gertrude c., Woodbury.
Conn. Will there be change In ny
home In the next few months, o.
will I continue living as I am now
Ans. Astrological indications re
veal that you and your SON are NOV
residing together, but there ID som
dificulty confronting you felativ
10 finances. Am very pleased .
write you that your sons financia
Affairs are denoted TO be improve
within; the next few months maxim
Il possible for you TO continue hay
ing . home of your own, IS yen ~
now witnessing.
Mrs. =. r. Is there any reaso
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

will be able to see the reason for
their making this request.
Mrs. p. U. B. Will it always be
necessary for my husband and me
to live with my Mother?
Ans. Personally I would think
that you would be more apprecia-
tive of the many things which your
Mother has made 1t possible for
you to have, rather than being dis
satisfied. Remain as you are, and
do not try to move into home Of
your own, as you are acquainted
with the fact that your husband
does not earn enough money to
sufficiently provide for you.
P. M. p. Is 1t best for me to con-
tinue working? or get married?
Ans. It appears to me that II
would be to your advantage to con-
tinue working. You are only 49,
years old and a person born Of the
Aries birth sign; as you are you
should not marry early in life
Speaking from an astrological view
point you possess a versatile nature
which you should by all means
overcome before marrying.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Husband Being
Unfaithful

Mrs. d. e. B. I have heard ru-
mors about by husband going out
with other women. Is this true?
Ans. My science reveals that your
husband Is seeking pleasure with
other women. The blame of this in
cident cannot be bestowed upon ei-
Their one Of you. The best proceed
ure to follow would be leave your
husband for a few months, explain
ing TO him why you are leaving
Give him . chance to mend his
ways. After three months II he does
not change, then It would be ad-
vantageous to your future happiness
to file suit for . divorce.
Mrs. B. L. - Plymouth, Conn
When will my husband and be
able to have a home of our own?
Ans. 1t Is my opinion that work
ing conditions surrounding YOU
husband will soon improve making
1t possible for you two people II
purchase your own home and Hv'
together again with your child. II
81. ,ears that you will continue work
linz for the next few months.
Mr.. B. X. Mr.. Haren, have I made
a correct choice as to my life work
Ans. Astrological indication!
show that you are now studying t.
become q doctor. You being born o.
the Gemini birth sign are well quail
filed for this profession, and 1 SIN
cerely trust that you will immed'
lately erase all thoughts Of doub
from your mind and continue will
your studies.
Mrs. H. M. r. Why is there al
ways so much contention and quar-
reling in my family? Is, there any
thing I can do to avoid this un'
pleasantness?
Ans. Financial conditions hav'
made your family very much dis
satisfied, but your husband Is do
ing everything within his power T.
give you a good living. You SHOULD
have heart to- heart talk will
your children, as they are Oh
enough to understand; explaining
circumstances to them. 1 am SUR
you will be able to right the nov
existing conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

Mrs. M. G. VIII my son ever set
tie down and start to earn his
own living?
Ans. The only way he will take
ON more responsibilities il; life Is for
you to discontinue protecting him
In his mistakes. My sincere advice
Is that you discontinue his month
ly allowance, along with any loans
In the next two or three months he
will realize that this is one time
when IL will be necessary for him
TO obey you.
Mr.. B. Y. T. Would 1t be most
advisable for me to have my father
come live with my wife and I, or for
us to move into his home?
Ans. The vibration 1 receive
shows you two people having just
recently purchased your own home
and you do not want to give 1t up
therefore, It seems most logical II
request your father to come live
with you. 1t Is not necessary for
him to sell his property, instead
he should rent 1t.
Regina E., Union City, Conn.
Kindly advise when I should dispose
Of my property?
Ans. My calculations are that
real estate is on an upward trend,
which would undoubtedly mean
that you would obtain q much bet
ter price for your property by
waiting until the coming spring to
sell.
Miss r. G. Will the person who
has threatened to cause me trouble
do so, or would 1t be best for me
to leave town for a short time?
Ans. The party in question does
not intend 10 harm you as he has
stated he would. My suggestion Is
to gradually discontinue his friend
ship. There Is NO indication Of II
being necessary for you to leave
town to ward of any trouble which
might arise.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Operation Necessary for
Recovery

Mr.. T. N. E. have been DOCTOR
ing for long time without any
improvement. Should I have the
operation which has been prescrib-
ed?
Ans. In concentrating on your
question my opinion is that you will
never completely recover from this
illness until you carry out the in
structions Of your physician. There
fore, for complete recovery my sug-
gesti0n Is to place more confidence
in the hands Of your Doctor.
Mrs. D. d. F. Which would be
the best thing for me to do, sell my
property or try to rent 1t?
Ans. You would witness much
harder time trying to sell this large
building rather than dividing II off
in offices and renting them. My
sincere advice Is to follow the out
lined procedure.
Catherine G. K. Bristol, Conn.
What does the year Of 1887 hold In
store for me?
Ans. It Is indicated that your bro
Their whom you are now worried
about will be fortunate in obtain
ing q position. Your financial af-
fairs are shown to be greatly inn
proved; enabling you to keep your
home witnessing much more happi-
ness, contentment and peace in your
future life.
Miss K. B. s. Mr.. FL Haren,
should tell my Mother of the wor-
ries which now have and let her
help me?
Ans. 1t is your Mother who will
help you out of your present trou-
BILE, rather than your boy friend
DO not do as he now suggests you
do. Go to your Mother Immediately.
She loves you dearly, and although
you are afraid this Is the best pro-
cedurc to follow in your great hour
Of need.
Mr.. A. B. H. Would you advise me
to make the purchase I am now
considering?
Ans. The responsibilities Of your
immediate family which you are
bearing are entirely too heavy ia
incur another debt. Wait until your
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Too Young to Marry

wv AVAAA8 ~ AvA@AAy
Mr.. Joe B. Will I soon be able to
marry the young girl I am now 60
ing with?
Ans. My sincere advice is that
you do not make any definite plans
at this time to marry your girl
friend. You know well enough that
you are not making enough money
to provide for a wife properly,
therefore, IL is best to continue
working hard in order to advance
yourself in the employment Of your
present work. Wait for another cou-
pie of years to marry and you will
profit by doing SO.
Eve F.-Oakville, Conn. Mr.. Har-
en-, please tell me what Is best for
me to do at this time?
Ans. In concentrating upon your
question very thoroughly 1T seems
most advisable for you to continue
as you are now. BY that mean you
should continue your Hair Dressing
Course which you are now training
in. After you have completed this
course then obtain q position and
help your husband i'm his financial
distress. Later there will be children
In your family.
Mrs. 8. I. E. Will my husband
ever be able to go back working for
the firm which he previously was
connected with?
Ans. Business conditions for this
organization will increase to very
nice extent during this year Of 1887.
and during the coming Fall your
husband will be re-instated to his
former position with this firm; and
thus bringing forth the content
ment which you both desire.
Mrs. N. G.. B. What can I do to
help my daughter and her husband
to be more successful in their mar
riage?
Ans. Madam; there is nothing
you can do but to be q Mother to
your on-in-law as well as your
daughter. They will have to adjust
themselves to married life. This
will take few months, but the
deep love which they possess for
each other will over-rule any dis
contentment which might arise.
You must not worry SO much. ..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

Dear Mr.. Ell Haren:
May extend my thanks to you for the services rem
dered very much satisfied with your helpful advice
Wish to state in this letter. Mr. Haren that have not CIV
you half the credit that you deserve More people in
this vicinity should obtain your guidance and conf
dent that by doing they will avoid great deal of trouble.
and have more happiness in their undertakings.
Sincerely,
MRS ALBERTINE PELLETIER,
355 Main ST., Apt. 9,
Bangor, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

During Ell Haren's activities throughout the country
he has received innumerabe amount of letters
icited similar to the you have just read You
receive the service those whose testimonial let
tiers given by sending for special reading and also
ceve to two Of your questions privately
fidentialy by mall Permission gladly given for the
publication of these letters by the senders for the benefit
of those who may be in doubt in need of help their
difficulties and they offer you sufficient proof of how you
may be benefited by Ell Harens correspondence service
Note Special Reading and Question Coupon for full nfor
nation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06

Read What Others Say
OF Ell Haren's Advice

Dear Sir:
Have consulted different persons in your line of work
in the past but can truthfuly say that compare with
your ability When you answered my questions you even
told me what was thinking about very glad that
took advantage of such wonderful opportunity to obtain
your advice while you in our city. Everything you
predicted for me has true, and much happier
through your personal services.
Yours truly,
C. H. MARTZ,
20 North Foundry St.,
Hagerstown, Maryland
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
First Questions And Answers By The Famous Fl Haren

salary has been increased, which Is
denoted to take place soon and
then make this purchase.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-06
Dear Friend and Advisor:

Dear Friend and Advisor:
Your rankness in answering questions has erased any
doubt my mind to the sounness your science and
advice and in the future shall not be reticent placing
any confidence in you regarding any difficult problems
which may confront Words cannot express the appre
citation have for being able to consult you while you
in Kalamazoo, and trust that you will return to city
again in the future Please accept my thanks fol your
kindness, beg to remain.
Yours very truly,
KLAZIENE VERMEULEN
1901 North Edwards St.,
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
BLUE-JAYS Win.
FROM ANTELOPE.
IN GOOD CONTEST
FINAL SCORE 20 TO II; EACH
TEAM HAS WON IN GAMES
DURING SEASON

Outlook and Antelope met for the
second time this season on the for
mer's floor. This game was a COM
plete reversal of the first, which was
played at Antelope.
Friday night the teams battled
evenly for the first half. score al
that time being IL to 9 for Outlook.
At the start of the third quarter II
was evident that Antelope had had
their fling for the evening and from
there on Outlook scored readily,
adding 10 points for Antelope's 3 TO
make the score % TO II at the start
of the fourth quarter. outlook con-
tinued their scoring in the fourth,
making Z points while holding An
telope to a single field goal. The final
score was % to IA in favor of Out
look.
High scoring honors went to Fis-
Ike with II points. although all the
outlook men played well. Keogh
tense holding the fast-traveline
played his usual fine game on de-
Richardson scoreless while counting
s for himself. West scored 5 points
and Goodlaxon A..
Stoen of Antelope scored twice the
first half OIL a screen play which
outlook failed to solve but was held
to one goal the last half. NJ. WesI
played his usual good game at guart
but failed to score. Bjerke and Scot
of Outlook also saw action in tn,
Antelope missed the services O.
closing minutes of the game.
Bernau at center, who was i'll. TIL,
game was capably handled by Steel
Outlook grade teacher.
This week Outlook plays Westb.
at Outlook on Friday and Redston'
there Saturday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
WILDCAT SQUADS
TAKE TWO GAMES.
FROM COWBOYS
FIRST TEAM TRIUMPHS 1926
AND "B" SQUAD WINS BY
81 so 20 COUNT

In a contest that saw Culbertson
threaten seriously only once, the
Plentywood Wildcats emerged vic
torious over a stubborn Cowboy team
by a score of 35 TO &c. brentwood
opened the scoring when Fiske tossed
in a short shot and held the lead
continuously until the final gun.
Late in the fourth quarter Culbert-
son staged a rally that brought the
score to 1928 but the Wildcats
came through to win going away. =
McCracken was the best for the
Cowboys and tossed in ~one-handed
shots regularly. Accurate shooting
from midfoor kept the Cowboys in
the game the first half. The Wild
cats took advantage of their extra
height TO score heavily under the
basket with Christianson and Dionne
doing heavy work ably. supplement-
ed by Kjelstrup and Hannah. Over
eagerness on the part of both teams
caused much fouling and four men
left the gam via the personal foul
route. Both teams used fast break
o~ffenses which also contributed to
personal contact in defensive work.
Plentywood's ability TO put on the
pressure when the going got tough
was again demonstrated when the
Cowboys last quarter rush was du-
plicated by a scoring spree on the
part Of the Wildcat players.
No player on the Plentywood
squad was outstanding. the group
functioning we'll as a team. Those
who played for the Wildcats were
Hannah, Fiske. Christianson. Dionne,
Kjelstrup. Backer. Stenehjem, Par
ker and Oswald.
P~lentywood "B" 81; Culbertson 20
The Plentywood junior varsity
again demonstrated that they hat
plenty of stuff by handing the Cul
bertson B team its second defeat
Mclaughlin scored the openin,
bucket and the Wildcats led all thu
way Mccormick kept the Culbertsol
team in the game by his sensational
side shots but his teammates wer'
no match for the fast-passing Plen
tywood Reserves. Enjoying only
three point lead the first half, tn
Cats came back the third quartz
to score heavily.
Mclaughlin was high point mai
of the game but all members of III
Plentywood team contributed points
with Newton, Ewing and Boulds car
rying the heavy part of the scorinI
burden. Those who played for Plen
tywood were Mclaughlin, Ewing
Newton, Boulds, Highland, Marsh ant
Gysler.