davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Pays With Unhappiness

Mr.. G. B. Are the things I have
been hearing about my wife true?
Ans. My science reveals that an
old sweetheart Of your wife has re-
turned 10 this city, and she has
been seen out In his company quite
lot recently. Friend, you will not
gain anything by talking TO your
wife over this matter. II will be
necessary for you two 10 be scparat-
ed few months before she will be
able TO realize Just what she IL doing.
Much unhappiness will come TO her
during this period Of time as you
are the one that she really loves.
Mrs. F. II. G.-Watertown, Conn.
When will / be able TO go house.
keeping?
Ans. Astrological indications shows
that financial affairs surrounding
your husband will improve, which
will make IL possible TO start into
housekeeping In your own home.
Mrs. T.. Y. My mother would like
very much TO sell come OF her real
estate and move back TO her former
home. DO you think this Is the best
thing for her TO do?
Ans. Your Mother Is very I'M
happy living In her present home
since your Father passed away. !
suggest that you encourage and help
her 10 accomplish this desire, and
she will be much happier back In
her former community with her
friends.
Mrs. F. X. When will my son re-
turn to me, as have longed for him
80 much?
Ans. Madam; am very happy To
state that your son will return TO
you in the next go days. The love
and comforts you have witnessed In
the past will be enjoyed again In the
future. Your son loves you very
much, and happiness will come ia
you both through this visit.
Miss M. y. II. How soon will my
boy friend and I be able TO get mar
ried?
Ans. You two people will become
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Only Limited Time Remaining To
Obtain Ell Haren's Solutions

Famous Ell Harens engagement is limited with The
Democrat Of this fact you are urged to consult
him as soon as possible your difficulties that you may
receive his advice before he leaves You are also asked
to notice the Special Reading and Question Coupon Tor
valuable information explaining how you may be sure OF re-
cevnR his advice and obtain this service by mail for merely
the handling cost Of your correspondence Already the
guidance of this famous will remain In the hearts OF
many who have obtained his services, as he has won
legion Of friends and followers among the many DEMO
Graf readers.
People in all walks OF fe and from every OF the
globe have been benefited by the knowledge and wisdom
that he possesses.
II you are troubled with perplexng difficulties and
would like to be relieved of this unrest condition then Do
NOT DELAY securing Ell Harens solutions soon What
ever your troubles may be he and will unquestionaby
aid you your present obstacles extending the correct
channels to follow and result thererom give you
peace Of mind and the realization of your ideals.
All Mail Held Strictly Confidential
Would like to impress upon all Democrat readers that
their letters which they mail to Ell Haren sent direct to
his private office unopened where his deductions are then
given Ell Haren handles all mail personally and your cor
respondence held in the most strict confidence SO do
not hesitate in securing the services of man who has
brought happiness to the hearts of many
Explaining Only Way to Be Sure of Receiving
Ell Haren's Services
For the benefit of those who would like to obtain Ell
Harens advice before his engagement expires are urged
to take advantage 10 the Special Reading and Question
Coupon before 1t is too late BY reading this Coupon care
FUZZY and fill In the desired nformation enclosing 1t in
letter together with two OF important questions 50
CENTS IN COIN (OR MONEY ORDEFs) and SELF AD-
DRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE will result in your receiv
ing Ell Harens advice these two questions privately and
cofdentialy by mail, together with complete Reading
OF yourself
This offer is extended to everyone for limited time
only so DO NOT DELAY take advantage Of this splendid
opportunity TODAY to yourself before Ell
Haren's engagement terminates with THE WATERBURY,
DEMOCRAT.
IMPORTANT "Mail your letter posi-
bic to avoid overflow Of letters and delay in recev
Ing your reply by return mail"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Invention Proves
Successful

Mr.. 8. 7. M. Will be successful
with the invention / have been
working on for some time?
Ans. II appears that this inven.
ton will be completed for you IN
approximately one year. My advice
Is 70 continue with your efforts and
by doing 50 you will receive great
heights In this procedure.
Mrs. d. M. Do you think our real
estate transactions will nlaterialize2
Ans. My science reveals that you
will realize . great deal Of benefit
from this by not being too hasty In
these transactions. Conditions are
very favorable. However, time IL
essential for you TO accomplish these
desires.
Mrs. B. r. How much longer will
the present tenant stay In my prop
erty?
Ans. Madam; I see this family
contracting you soon relative Ia
purchasing this home. I advise you
TO accept the proposition, as II II
the best you will ever secure. A
good price will be paid for this
property.
Mrs. e. J. Shall / marry the lat
ter part OF this year as ! am plan
ming on doing, at the present timer
Ans In analysing your letter 1t ~
very necessary indeed for you 10 OBJ
tain . divorce from your present
husband whom you are now living
with 10 enable you 10 make such an
unethical idea materia1ize.
Mr.. A. C.--Naugatuck, Conn.
When will I be able 10 make the
trip which now desire TO?
Ans. Astrological indications show
that financial conditions surround
ing you will improve within the next
four 70 six months which Will make
IL possible 10 make the trip acr0ss
the sea that you are 20 DESTROYS Of
taking ut the present time.
Mr.. L. 8. T. Will my son return
home soon? He has been gone for
the past few months trying to find
work.
Ans. The best thing he ever done
was 10 leave this town and find
work. DO not ask him TO return
home. Sir, II Il time that he begins
earning his own living. Make him
become more financially indepen-
dent. ~ well ~ take on more se-
spenslbiiltlss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

have any child, or should I adopt
one?
Ans. My friend, indications are
that you will have two children In
your life. The first child will be
born during the early part Of
1888, which Will be girl.
Mrs. r. G. 8. My little daughter
is Ill. How soon before she will be
well again?
Ans. IL seems that the Illness
which your daughter has Is just one
Of these childhood contagious dis
eases. Nothing whatsoever for you
IL get alarmed about. She will re-
csver In a short period Of time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Must Trust Husband

Mrs. o. s. Is my husband taking
some Of his money and spending II
on another woman, or what Is ne
doing with II? :.
Ans. Unless you dismiss such
thoughts from your mind You Will
bring lot Of unnecessary unhappi-
ness ON yourself. The money that
you think your husband ID spending
on someone else Ii being used TO
your advantage. Therefore, ADVISE
you 10 have more faith and confi-
dence In him In the future.
Miss J. r. My boy friend and !
have been engaged for the past five
years. VIII we ever marry?
Ans. Your boy friends financial
status will permit you two people TO
marry the early part Of this sum
mer. In fact see you being june
bride. Your marriage will be very
happy and successful.
Mr.. p. A. am planning on a GER
tain deal that means lot to me.
Will 1t go through as I have
planned?
Ans. Sir, this transaction means
success for you, or either the finish,
and ! am very pleased 10 state in
dications show that your present
plans will be carried out 10 the full
est extent, and your increase In
finances will be far above what you
have been anticipating. Your fam
iIy, ~ well ~ yourself will witness
much added happiness thercfroni.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Remains With Position

Miss v. r.. My Father has been
very fortunate in his position In the
past. viii he continue this way IN
the future?
Ans. Because Of your Father be-
ing such an experienced person IN
this particular field Of cndeavor ne
has been kept In the employ Of this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

more discouraged by having to wait
TO have the proper surroundings 70
get married. In the i;ext few months
your will-power will wear out. You
will get married secretly during this
Spring, not revealing this marriage
until next year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

Mrs. b. n. VIII the business that
recently started into with another
person bring proper returns for the
amount OF money that invested?
Ans. Your friend h very capable
In this work, but financial ald was
necessary ut this time. ! am con.
lldcnt that your money has been
wsil spent and yesF Sstarns will De
very pleasing.
Mrs. q. r. Wiii lever DO able 20
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Ell HAREN'S AID REMAINS IN HEARTS OF MANY
Ell Haren Receives Letters
Of Appreciation Daily
DEAR MR.. HAREN:

appreciate and thank you for the Special Reading BY
mail which have received along with my personal letter
Must confess now that you possess sort Of wzay
in this work. for nothing less than wizard could anayze
any unknown you did for me in my particular
case. remain,
Yours truly,
MR. w. M STEM
722 N Central Ave-,
Knoxville Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Akron, Ohio
Albany, New York
Hnn.a-

Akron, Ohio
Albany, New York
Ardm0re, Okla.
AshevtiJe, N. &.
Atlanta, Georgia
AuburD. n. Z.
Bsltins0fe, Maryland
Bartiesviiie, Okia.
B<Pkeley, Cal.
BiaGhsn1ten, N. Y.
\ B0at0n, Mass.
Bridgeport. Conn.
brock tom. Mass.
pvflsie, New York
Cedar Rapids, lows
Charlotte, n. z.
ChaftsSoogs. Tenn.
Cincinnati. Ohio
ClsveIsB1, Ohio
Dallas, Texas
Davenport. lows
Uszt0ps Ohio
Depvey, Colorado
Des woines. lava
DelSts. MiDnesets
fort Ws1ye. sHd.
F0rt Worth, Texas
Hartford, Cam.
HosTOke, Mas.
kaaNvljie. Tenn.
Lawrence, Mass.
LosSiet0e, Msiue
Leyjsvitfs. ~.
Maiden, Mass.
~ s.:'i s!sSl.;a, a!%s ::..
New Iisvss. Conn.
Newpoyt News, Va.
HswReSt. u. !:
New Ycvk, y: =.
S S:r1s:,ss. t M,;s'''"
Oktshsssa CITY, okla.
PswtTeket. q. I.
Pessrssgrs, Virginia
psUseeiphis. rs.
Iress: ;,:ss1s. n x.,,:""
Prevalence. %. o..
yaieh sasEa. viyRiais
Wsanoke, yirsinia
tteeRssseS. N. r.
NOzbuyys Mass.
st. Paul. Minn.
San Antealo. Texas
San Francisco. Gal.
Schenectady, N. Y.
shawaee Okla.
Spvga9heId Mass.
spviagne1d. Ohio.
stoektSa, Cal.
sypaeuNe, ". Y.
Tampa, Florida.
Teprs HaWts. Ind.
Topeka, Kansas
Tsisa, Okia.
Utica, N. Y.
Washington. ID. &.
waterbury, Conn.
waterloo. Jows
westerly, n. =.
West Warwick. u. !.
Wichita. Kansas
Wilmington, Del.
WlJmln9tOn, ". q.
Wtnston.ssIeM. ". q.
WOons0ehet, N. l.
worcester. MASS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

MR. w. M STEM re
722 N. Central Ave-, q
Knoxville, Tennessee. d
MR. Ell HAREN, DEAR FRIEND:
Received my Reading, and am very well satisfied with
It, Your Reading Is the best have read Don't see
how in the future do without your guidance follow
everything as you have told me day by day Have received
Want to join your club sending my application to
your New York Office Wishing you much luck in the fu-
Your friend, i.
MIR. W. FIVE,
1918 E. Dudley ~
Muncie, Indiana
DEAR FRIEND: -
During your visit in our city with the South Bend
personal service which very much pleased with Ger
tany do expect to continue obtaining your advice in the
grateful am Again thanking you for relieving my mind
Of great Worries beg to remain.
Sincerely yours,
B. P. AUSTIN,
Peterson Battery and Ignition Goa
1921 s. Lafayette Blvd,
South Bend, Indiana.
Your engagement is about to end, and cannot let
go without sending my hearty thanks and appreciation
you are doing consult my Reading several times day.
1t is very valuable to me- Would not know what to do
without it Regret that you cannot always stay in our city
will forget your great work My best thoughts go
with you.
Your everlasting follower :"
MRS LUCY KELLY,
229 Van Buren, st.,
Jackson, Michigan -.
DEAR FRIEND Ell HAREN:
Am writing to tell you how much I appreciate my
reading and the advice given to me- which thank you
much for The Reading is the finest have received
Wishing you more power in your work for mankind.
Sincerely yours ~"
MRS. BLANCHE BERRY, ~
SIP s. Nineteenth st., ~
Lacrosse, Wisconsin -.
These letters published to enable the many
friends and followers Of E Harens column TO determine
exactly the type Of unsolicited testimonial letters that
reach his private study each day to their gratitude
for the aid which he has given to them All Democrat read
who wish to obtain solutions to their present difficulties
this noted advisor will conclude his writings and to
avoid anyone from being disappointed do not delay in taxi
ing advantage Of this splendid opportunity. Remember
haste Is necessary in securing Ell Harens deductions For
complete information note the coupons which appear
ing this page giving you full information how to be
Of receiving answers to your perplcxing questions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
COAST
TO COAST
Locally
OzVned

Morris Plan banking houses
in the cities shown on the left
are SEPARATE ORGANIZA-
TONS - yet through men,
bership In The Morris Plan
Bankers Association each To-
cal institution is kept in
formed of the services and
methods which other men,
bers have found valuable to
the people Of their commune
ties.
This pooling Of ideas and
experiences promotes eff
cheney, moderate rates, and
made to measure" banking
for the individual. Just an
other reason for dealing with
your local Morris Plan insti-
tuition, when you want to
borrow money.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

But did you know that cham
pagnes are divided into four cate
gories, sparkling Granot, ordinary
sparkling, half sparkling and
TiSane de champagne?
Or they may be classed as still,
sparkling, or Semisparkling? They
are either sweet or dry, according
to the extent to which fermenta-
ton has been carried. In the manu-
facture of champagne, black grapes
of the first quality are usually
used.
The breakage in these sparkling
wines amounts to 80 per cent fire.
quently. AS in all other products
of the grape, California has taken
a pre-eminent position likewise in
the manufacture of efferveScent
wines, the California article being
pronounced by unprejudiced judges
full equal to the French vintages.
These and many other interest
ing facts are from the Standard
American Encyclopedia, obtained
by clipping seven consecutive
coupons from The Washington
Times daily and the Big Sunday
Washington Herald-Times, which,
each week, presents Coupon No. l,
and fee of 49 cents.
Saturday at 178 Coupon EX-
change Stations Volumes No. /.
2, 3, and will be available. 1t is
not too late to start now. Visit
one of the station near you, ex-
anime the books. note their low
prices, and then start collecting at
0nco
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
HOUSING AIDE
QUITS IN n. Y.

G.N.S.) Charles Abrams, coun.
sci to the New York city housing
authority, was to confer with
Nathan Straus, United States
Housing Administrator, today as
IAN individual interested in the
Federal housing project"
Abrams resigned from his post
last night with a severe criticism
of Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, of
New York, who refused to attend
Straus' conferences, branding
them Of the "star-gazing" variety.
Last week Abrams was chided
by LaGuardia at the United States
Conference of Mayors. Then,
Abrams discussed the legal prob
lens involved in the Wagner-Stea-
gall act, following which LaGuar-
dia declared lawyers and their
definitions, were largely respon.
Sible for much delay,
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
REVISION STUDIED

ne N1OAOLN OOAAO
Moreover, it was strongly intl-
mated that the Wagner-Stegall
act must undergo revision to make
it more pliable to local conditions.
Senator Wagner Cd, New York,
co-author of the bill, disclosed a
study was being made to this end
but would not divulge particulars.
Nathan Straus, United States
housing administrator, was to re-
ceive reports and recommends
tions today from six Subcommit.
tees made up of nationally promi-
nent housing experts who met
with him yesterday in an effort
to promulgate policies.
The six subcommittee, the sub.
jects they considered and their
Chairmen follow:
l. Miles Frisbie, executive
secretary, American Federation
of Housing Authorities: DISPOSE
tion of some so PWA housing
projects inherited" from the
Interior Department. Straus said
he hoped to lease as many as
possible to local authorities.
2. Coleman Woodbury., direc-
tor of the National Association
Of Housing Officials: How local
contributions can be obtained
and what may be included in the
construction cost as a basis of
securing loans. Straus said a
study was also being made on
the legality of the Federal Gov.
ernment taking second mortg.
ages on local contributions
raised privately.
8. Ernest Bohn, director,
Cleveland Metropolitan Housing
Authority: The general subject
Of community planning and
early steps in developing pro.
jects.
SURVEY ON SLUMS
4. George Evans, chairman,
Pennsylvania State Housing
Board: A general survey of
slums, determination of eligi-
bility and how sub-standard
dwellings could be eliminated
best.
S. Blocker Marquette, secre-
tary, Cincinnati Metropolitan
Housing Authority: Limitations
of the Wagner-SteagaIl act such
as construction costs per room
and unit.
6. John Carroll, chairman,
Massachusetts, State Housing
Board Board: Physical stand.
ards of houses to be approved.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
HOUSING DRIVE.
LAGS; OFFICIALS
STUDY POLICIES
Iron-CIad Law Holds
Up Local Action
BY FREDERICK N. PoLANG1N

BY FREDERICK N. POLANGlN
GNS.) The Administrations
slum-clearance and low-cost hous-
ing drive, upon which it had
banked for doing share in stimu-
lating tagging business. was at a
stalemate today.
"Straight-jacket" provisions in
the Wagner.Steagall housing act
and the inability of many COM
munities to share their burden
in construction costs made it in
creasingly apparent that it would
take some time before the pro-
gram gets underway on a nation
wide basis.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Encyclopedia Gives
Facts on Champagne

What do you know about champagne?
Of course everybody knows that it kind of brisk sparkling
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

Some secondsl Just
300 garments to sellI
Short sleeve, French
leg style or knee
length, b u t ton or
elastic backs, drop
seat. Sizes 2 to u.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

propaganda pamphlets urging the in
habitants to support Franco. A gov
ernment plane which tried TO fight
them of was shot down.
A San Sebastian radio station
broadcast . colorful account of an
extremist mutiny. said to have been
inspired by anarchists In Cartagena
This account said two battalions of
Republican guards from Valencia
finally had suppressed the revolt after
several persons were killed and wound
ed in street fighting.
The insurgents heavily shelled the
government positions at Canigral
seemingly in fresh attempt to move
their spearhead Of attack closer to
the Cuenca road in an attempt to
cut this communication liae between
Madrid and Valencia.
The government was moving up
additional forces into this combat
zone in an effort to protect the road.
As long as the government controls
the Cuenca-Teruel road, the Loyal
lists way is paved for q strong at
tack on insurgent-held Teruel.
From the Loyalist side came a re-
port that further uprisings against
insurgent rule had taken place in
Andalusia and at Frias de Albarracin
Terriente.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

line, keeping order and handing out
discipline with royal dignity.
Old Babe was an Indian elephant
Obscurlty clouds her early days. but
old-tlmeTS say she hit the tan bark
trail at least 10 years ago She had
been with various circuses longer than
the oldest troupers could remember.
In her later years she became too
feeble to keep up with the travelling
SHOW, although she still was valuable
as an exhibition animal At the Zoo
she spent days on end in that peculiar
rolling motion of head and fore
quarters by which picket line ele-
phants obtain exercise in confinement.
Her great age was readily apparent
in her ragged ears, her wrinkled skin
and great. emaciated frame Death
came easily at the end of long and
useful life, Old Babes keepers said.
The big Ringing Bros. circus fam
lily, now playing at st. Louis, paid
tribute to Old Babes prowess and
mourned her passing
She was a rock of steadiness in
an emergency" said Larry Davis,
superintendent of elephants. Il first
knew her when I was a boy with
the show.
Babe had an almost unbelievable
influence with the younger elephants.
She would talk to them and soothe
them during storms. or when 4th
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Of July firecrackers were exploding
She would slap them down with her
trunk when firm measures were needed.
Babe was a talented performer
in the arena, but never fair
weather prima donna. She helped
move the show on and off bad lots
in all kinds of weather hundreds of
times. She was not only a per-
former, but willing worker"
The menagerie superintendent said,
as best he could figure. Babe was
100 or over.
Il never knew smarter elephant"
he continued. Il used to bring Joe
an orang-utan to play with her. Joe
would peel oranges and share with
Babe, and she would reciprocate by
lifting him to her back with her
trunk for a ride about the tent
Thus Joe became the envy of the other
apes, who shrilled their displeasure. -
Babe was a privileged character
about the circus. She could help her
self to an extra hay ration from the
big stacks at any hour, an almost
unheard OF breach of circus disci-
pline.
Babe was one of the family" said
Frank Braden, publicity man for the
circus. "and she received plenty of at
tention from the newspapers through
her long career - She was the
answer to press agents prayer!"
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Warship Project Is Linked With
Credits to Brazil.

BERLIN, August IL (R.-Criticism
Of the United States over the pro-
posed leasing Of six over-age destroy
.rs to Brazil was increasing here today.
The varship project was linked with
the recent extension by the United
States Of credits to Brazil. Some Ger
mans said they considered this an at
tempt on the part Of the United States
to throttle German Brazilian trade.
Suggestions that the new move was
directed against Germany prompted
fresh press outbursts. The Ham,
burger Fremdenblatt said:
1--WE acknowledge with pleasure Bra
zil's denial that the warships are d.
rected against any one, but would
welcome q similar denial from Wash
ington"
Brazilian officials have said that II
they obtained the destroyers, they
would be used only as training vessels
for navy personnel.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
HELIUM MONOPOLY
PASSED BY SENATE
Bill Would Permit Exports of Gas
for Peacetime Use in
Foreign Craft.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Senate passed and sent TO ths
House yesterday a bill to create a
Government monopoly of helium and
permit exports of the non-infammabls
gas for peacetime use in foreign diria.
ibles.
The bill was passed. 1926.
Such exports were urged by DR..
Hugo Eckener. German dirigible vet
eran. after the destruction in May Of
the hydrogen-inflated Hindenburg.
Seeking to prevent use of helium for
military purposes, the measure pro-
vides that any exports must be ap-
proved by the National Munitions
Control Board and the Secretary of
the Interior.
The Senate refused to attach to the
bill the Bone-Clark measure for ma
tionalization Of the munitions in.
dustry.