davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
Last Opportunity To Consult Fl Haren
 Before He Leaves Waterbury

Fl Harer word-fan1e Astrologer, who has received refomena acclaim from the readers of THE DEMOCRAT, closes his column today and regrets very much that he was unable to all of the many thousands of letters submitted for his columns during his stay here.
 Never before has such admiration and interest been shown to anyone as that which Fl Haren received from the many people in Waterbury, During his stay here he has benefited countless through the application of his famous science and teachings, and THE DEMOCRAT proudly acknowledges the privilege of having brought E Harens advice to you-the help of who has astounded entire nation.
 Fl Haren Remains in City Few Days
 This famous Astrologer will remain in Waterbury for few days to take of all the correspondence from those who have sought his advice through the purchase of Special Reading and all of those orders will be filled in every respect before his departure.
 Explaining Last Opportunity to Receive Answers
 Although Fl Haren's engagement expires with THE DEMOCRAT today you still time to obtain his advice you will notice Coupon this page. To enable you to receive answers to your questions then DO NOT DELAY fill out this Special Reading and Question Coupon properly and enclose it in letter together with your two questions SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE. By doing this IMMEDIATELY you will receive BY RETURN MAIL l. complete Astrological Reading of yourself and also the answers to your two questions in full detail 7"
 Remember, you still have time to receive to questions providing you submit your order today for aSpecal Reading of yourself do not delay this your last opportunity to take advantage or ths spendlo oe
 Fl Haren Extends Best Wishes
 q am very sorry that my engagement with THE DEMOCRAT must come to a close soon Since other contracts agreements make it necessary for me to leave wish to express my sincere appreciation to THE DEMOCRAT and it's staff for the kind, whole. hearted cooperation extended and also for the Oppor
 tunity of giving my services and knowledge to those i'm this community who have found my work beneficial and help in their daily problems
 Throughout my activities have never contacted finer organization, which is more willing to lend for the betterment and general interest
 of the public than THE DEMOCRAT here, and I sim cerey trust that will have the pleasure of being as
 sociated with this paper again in time to come"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

People from far and near whose letters you have
 just read send similar expressions to Fl Hare offering their thanks for the help and guidance that this famous Astrologcr has been to, them. The Special Reading which Fl Haren offers to all Democrat Readers is that you will value in your possession for long time come Your attention is called to the fact that today your last opportunity to communicate with Fl Haren and obtain his advice your problems, there fore you are urged to submit your order at once so that you may be of receiving his personal guidance on your difficulties before his departure from Waterbury. >is @.is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY ons1 sssI ss %..l. ':T CLIP THIS COUPON

and two others of consecutive dates, present or mail same to this paper with 98c and secure this new high class up-to-date Dictionary which Is far in ad- vance of any similar volume heretofore distributed by this newspaper. Unquestioned for Scholarship. Durably bound in blue textile artificial leather. gold stamping.
 With each Dictionary purchased you will be given absolutely FREE a copy of the POPULAR ATLAS OF THE WORLD con. taining 98 pages in colored Maps. Populations. Gazetteer of the World, etc.
 MAIL ORDERS
 If by mail. include II cents post. age up to l50 miles: B cents up to 300 miles. or for greater 0is- tances ask your postmaster for rate on 3 tbA --1-' '--'''' T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
Friends Causing Trouble

Miss s. T. R. Some of my per sonal friends have been recently telling me things as to the character of the young man to whom I am en- gagged. Should !. I believe them, or mention this fact to him, .
 Ans. I would not advise you un- der any circumstances to mention this subject to your boy friend, as he already knows that you have been told some things about his character. He has done things m the past that 3 person would not like to have said about them, but you have changed his actions en- tirely, and he is willing to forget all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
where I am now working?

where am now working?
 Ans. My suggestion is not to make any definite arrangements in this matter until around the month of May htis year. Another change is shown before you obtain 8 perma- nent position. :
 MT. P. R. F. Should I change my religion to that of my wife?
 Ans. My friend, this is a subject that must be considered very seri- ousIy before taking any definite steps in same. It is my suggestion that you two people carry out the plans which you have in mind at this time regarding your beliefs in religion.
 c. c. Should stay in my pres ent position, or seek other employ ment?
 Ans. see you now quite worried over an obligation. The party who has been so kind to you in this re- spect fully understands your present financial status and will continue to be lenient with you. Do not let this subject worry you so much. Your finances are indicated too soon be improved, and then you will pay on this debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
Last Column Questions And Answers By Famous Fl Haren

of his past friends to work and plan in order that you may be happy and contented in the future. Ignore your friends to the extent of hsten- ing to what they have to say about your future husband.
 Mrs. L. O. R. Will we ever have our desires fulfilled by being able to have children? .sN
 Ans. To satisfy your desire in this matter suggest that you adopt 9 child. Much happiness will come to you and your husband by doing 50.
 Miss G.. D. w. There is a very good position that I am trying for. Will I receive 1t or remain with my present one?
 Ans. I do not see you receiving the mentioned position in the near future. This job will be given to an- other person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

MT. L. N. c. am thinking about changing positions Is this the right time fore me to make the change? Ans. You have been offered 8 position that would bring you more opportunities for success in this pro- fession, than your present one, therefore, my sincere advice is that you accept this proposition imme- diately. You will be working in your l;ew capacity by the first of March.
 Mrs. c. R. L. Will my brother ever do any different than he is now doing?
 Ans. I find your brother, through no fault of his own, has become what one might term as irrespon- sibIe. Your family has never made him work, which is the cause for him not attempting to now. It will be necessary for your Mother to request him to go to work before he will do so.
 Mss M. G. E. There is a trans fer from my present position pend- ing. Should accept same when it is offered to me?
 Ans. Indications show this trans fer will be your advantage. My friend, you would have had much better position today had you culti- vated more confidence in yourself. You are capable of handling this contemplated position therefore, ad- wise you to grasp all opportunities ii; the future to better yourself.
 Mrs. M. E. N. My husband and I are having very severe difficulties at this time. Please tell me how they will all turn out?
 Ans. Madam; 1t Is impossible for me to SO into your questions in de- tail in my columns, therefore sug- gest that you send for your Special Reading" and receive answers to your questions privately and col;fi- dentially by mail. You must do this TODAY.
 P. N. O. I have some stock that I don't know whether to keep or sell. What do you suggest?
 Ans. My advice is to hold said stock in your possession. More re- turns will come in the next few months. However, indications are that you will not sell this stock at a later date for the price that you paid for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
DEAR Ef, KAREN

DEAR FL KAREN: sG / .,@ ..res- e eg.s.
 The answers to my questions received, and they are very satisfactory Will state that you are wonder man know my Reading is going to help out great deal Was very much pleased with your advice and that it will aid in many ways Trusting that may be able to consult you again in the future .t.. /. Y
 Yours very truly,e s ,t 7. 7, g<a ez azz@ = 7. t,~@> ...r IDA MAE OGLE, +f$t 7, Y $3..@a a - .fe=t: 5632 Woodnont Street. {. e.f... x$; ~. Squirrel Hill, @ .sa at ,'- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
DEAR FL KAREN:

DEAR FL KAREN: :s1s..s. <t.k:...fe !. Your advice surely has been of great help to me in my period of unrest Am most appreciatve of your kindness and wish say that very glad indeed had the priv lege of contactng you through The Daily News while you were in Bangor Again wish to thank you for your sincere work Extending my best wishes remain,
 Sincerely, es6 <. z. ' MRS HELEN BEALB LIBBY.
 RF. D. No.a1, .*aG
 Charleston, Maine. ~z.ss r.. ;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
Mother to Refuse Request
 of Son 9..

MT. R. R. H. Will my Mother do as requested her to do last week?
 Ans. Your mother will not deem this request necessary. therefore, she will not grant same. Forget this thought for the next three or four years. Put forth all of your efforts into life vocation, and at a later date regain this though. I do not see the present being a proper time for marriage in your life:
 Mrs. D. E. D. My step-daughter has some money outstanding. How soon will she get this money?
 Ans. My calculations are that your step daughter has some back salary coming by her former em- ployers. A law suit is shOwl; in this matter, as legal procedure will be the onl. method by which she will o.tain the money, and it will take much longer than she is now plan ming.
 MT. c. B. M. Would 1t be wise to make the purchase of land am now thinking of?
 Ans. It seems you are now part owl;er of this land, and my science reveals this to be very favorable time to purchase sole ownership of same. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
KIND ADVISOR:

KIND ADVISOR: i> d
 Received the reading and to my questions as well my sons answers, too. Thank you so much tor them Your advice wonderful Ifeel like there great deal for me to live Am sending for my daughters Reading Sincerely trust that you will return to Kalamazoo day again With best wishes for your success a1
 Sincerly, %a'$5+a . 2. t.ast z { MRS. MATTE F. ANDRUS, = 927 Austin Street te%. <: Fl v < '"| Kalamazoo, Michigan. @s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
FL Haren Receives Praise For His Special Readings
KIND SIR

KIND SIR:
 Have obtained information of your wonderful work through Hollywood and 1t is pleasure to be able to con- suit you on my difficulties as you have relieved many in this vicinity from the worries of which they were partc pating in Am sending now for complete Life Reading of myself as you advised me to do. Thanking you for helping me in my troubles. Trusting to remain your friend, lam,
 Faithfully yours, sa.ass.s ss
 MISS MARGARET ORRELI5 gsg 593 Walshaw Road, 4.rs =.
 -t.F. Walshaw Bury, 1as.1 .s"a Lancashire, England ~ [ - ~ S
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Annual 2O@ DISCOUNT
ON HELENA RuBNsTEIN

$3.50 Herbal Cleansing Cream Speciol $500
ST so Herbal Cleansing Cream Special Sl.20
ST so Water Lily Powder Sl.2o
so Town ond Country Lipstick- 20
$500 IT'S" Lipstck so
Evening star., 1937-03-12

Beginning tomorrow we are privileged to offer
the World-famous Helena Rubnstein beauty
creations at saving of 206 :. An unusual op
portunity to try her newest creations and to buy
larger sizes of your favorites-and save! This
once-a-year event lasts for seven days only!
Don't delay
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-03-12

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
4-H CHAMPS HEAR
2EXPERTS SPEAK
Wilson and Warburton Talk
at First Morning
Session.

The champion boy and girl farm
ers Of the United States crowded
the air-cooled auditorium Of the
South Building of the Agriculture
Department this morning to listen
to two elderly experts on the prob
lens of rural life expound the latest
developments in the search for hap
piness and prosperity in the agrarian
existence.
Undersecretary Of Agriculture M. l..
Wilson and C. w. Warburton, direc-
tor Of the departments extension
service, we're the leading speakers on
the first morning program of the
eleventh annual encampment of the
All Clubs. whose khaki canvas tents
are pitched south of the Washington
Monument near the Tidal Basin.
The l60 boys and girls chosen to
appear in Washington for the 1,000,-
600 child plowmen and dairy maids,
whose emblem is a clover leaf dedi-
Gated to head, heart, hand and
honor" spent a pleasant evening
yesterday in singing and getting &C
YUAN NINolS Il. L dI IS1l, dllSNlo1
OF the camp. presided over this OPEN
Ing program.
Each State has sent two boys and
two girls to the encampment after a
winter of competition among the
young All members for excellence
OF their club work in farming or in
the farm home and for prominence
as leaders. The farmers and farmer
cites will be here week. They spend
4 vigorous day. which begins with
seveille at am.
At 6:45 am. today they gathered
around the flag pole for the fag-
raising ceremony and filed in the
cafeteria of the Commerce Depart
ment at 7:l5 am. to eat. They ap-
peared at the auditorium at am.
The regimen they will follow dur
Ing the week they spend in WASH
1ngton for the encampment is devoted
to the theme of Making the Most of
Our Rural Heritage" Each morning
they will hear some important per-
son speak, including Secretary Wal
lace, and during the afternoons they
will make sightseeing trips through
and around Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
placement with modern low-cost homes
Was anprovAd

placement with modern low-cost homes
was approved.
A vote Of thanks was accorded for
the ferry service to be opened across
the Washington Channel to East Po-
tomac Park, which, according to Harry
S. Wender, secretary Of the association,
will permit children OF southwest
washington to reach the swimming
pool in the park and virtually open up
the park golf courses to adults.
A motion requesting Maj. Brown to
remove wrecked cars from the lot at
South Capitol and streets was passed
opening the lot for colored chldren's s
playground and freeing three police
men stationed there to prevent theft.
The association commended the
Police Boys Club and appropriated
SIS for the plan.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
STUDY TO REFORM
TRAFFIC IS URGED
Southwest Citizens Asso.
citation Commends Alley
Authority.

A study of traffic conditions in the
District of Columbia was urged at the
meeting of the Southwest Citizens As
sociation last night at its meeting in
the fourth precinct police station.
The resolution emphasized trafIic
congestions and recommended methods
be found to deal with those causes.
The association commended the Alley
Dwelling Authority for its develop
ment, now in progress, in the alley
from to K streets between Sixth and
Seventh streets southwest, and ap-
proved its action calling for the razine
Of the present buildings and their re-
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Fat Man Fitted to Job.

Efficiency is the watchword Of a
London charity organization that has
solved many problems for those it has
aided. One Of the latest to benefit is
q furniture mover who got too fat.
There was not room for him and pieces
Of furniture in tight spots. and so he
lost his Job. He first attracted the at
tention Of the philanthropic efficiency
Evening star., 1937-06-17


MarsoUICe
entoth of
Oft
Evening star., 1937-06-17

experts when he complained that he
could not find any clothes to fit him.
The society got him clothes and sent
him to specialist for treatment. He
lost SO pounds and now he is back at
work again.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Brain Twizzlers

BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.
GET out your decoder, because
here's another deciphering gem.
We mean gem. too, because this Is a
criminal case in which an organized
Evening star., 1937-06-17

gang of thieves got away with lot of
valuable jewels and stuff. That's
your clue (did you recognize it?). and
here's list Of some Of the things
they got:
l. NQFVUCN.
2. DPFKB.
3. YFDDWQKD.
4. KzMR.
5. HUDFJ.
6. PVPKFBN.
7. UCRI.
8. AFNP
8. UDFB.
A good decoder probably could get
these in II minutes. How about you?
(AnsWer on Page C-6.)
(Copyright, 1879
Churches Show Talkies.
Talking pictures are being shown
after the Sunday evening service In
many churches in England.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
DELAY IN STEEL
REVIVAL FORECAST
War Threats and Domestic
Political Situation Held
Obstacles.
Dlspatcn to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, September 13-
Cross currents are evident in the steel
market and evidence accumulates that
the expected revival after seasonal
Summer slackness is likely to be de-
layed until late this month, says
Steel.
European and Oriental threats OF
war have an unsettling effect and the
political situation as it touches in
dustry is none too reassuring. Buying
in heavier steel products is definitely
: light, railroads deferring decisions
until rates and wages have been
settled. Building is slack and ap-
preaching colder weather. The ex-
pected outpouring of specifications
for automotive use is somewhat de-
layed, though some business for this
purpose is being placed On the other
hand some increase in buying is
noted, especially in sheets and bars,
largely attributable to auto require
ments.
Producers are far from being hard
pressed to continue operations at a
satisfactory rate In sheets backlogs
are still extensive, deliveries in some
cases being as far deferred as 10
weeks, though other mills can do
better Tin plate demands are strong
and production is at the highest point.
Demand for semi-finished steel is
lively and wire products are increasly
active.
Steel production was reduced last
week by the Labor day shutdown Of
various producers, the rate for the
week being 70 per cent. However,
operations we're resumed to an extent
that carried the rate to about 78 per
cent for the latter part of the period
For the week operations at Pittsburgh
declined IA points to SO per cent; Chi
cage, 13 points to 10, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, 0.5 point to 645; Youngstown,
8 to 65; Cleveland 16 to 81; Buffalo,
7 to 70; New England, to 65, and
Wheeling, is to rs. Detroit gained
points to 100 per cent. Rates were
unchanged at Birmingham, 91; Gin
cinnati SO, and ST. Louis, n.
Contract prices on ferromanganese
domestic spiegeleisen, ferrochrome
and ferrosilicon have been reaffirmed
thus settling trade question which
has been causing some speculation.
Conclusion Of negotiations by the
European scrap cartel for about 250,-
900 tons of steelmaking scrap for ex-
port at about 50 above the price con-
Evening star., 1937-09-13
LIVE POULTRY COSTS
ARE TERMED EXCESSIVE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics said today that the s42. .0o0, 900
New York City live poultry industry
must reduce handling and transport
tation costs If it is to prosper.
In survey of the industry the bu-
reau reported a tendency in recent
years toward less live and more dressed
poultry. Officials indicated that the
l2-cent per pound average cost of
taking live poultry from the farm
through the New York slaughter house
to the retailer compared to IO.2-cent
per pound cost for dressed poultry is
responsible.
Reductions in freight costs and
terminal market charges were sua-
gested as possible means of cutting
costs.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. September 13 OPl.-FederA
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, September 13.-Dividend,
Evening star., 1937-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 13.-Under
support inspired by the Federal Re-
serve Boards credit easing program,
United States Government issues
scored moderate gains in today's bond
market.
Corporate liens. showing like re-
sponse to boards action in the early
dealings, later turned downward with
the stock market.
- The Federals moved up 1872 to 1892
Of point on an expanded volume and
ruled firm around top levels.
In contrast, some speculative rat
ings in the corporate sector yielded
early gains ranging from / to points
and in the late trading number
were quoted l to 2 points under
previous closings.
The reversal affected Baltimore &.
Ohio AIS. Great Northern 4s. Inter-
national Hydro-Eleetric 6s, Southern
Pacific 4l2s, Nickel Plate SIS and
Studebaker 6s. Western Union 3ias
yielded 3la following publication of
. statement showing a large decline
in July earnings
Loans of American Typefounders.
Cuba Northern Railway, International
Telephone and Bethlehem Steel held
eart Of the early gains.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

tracted in June has caused little dis
turbance in the market. Some opinion
exists that this is an extension of the
June purchase on better terms. AS a
matter of fact. brokers buying for
export in Eastern centers have re-
duced their offering prices in past
few days.
In the domestic market prices are
largely nominal. but quotations have
been lowered about so cents on va
rious grades. Consumers are buying
little and on some cases embargoes
against shipment on contracts are in
effect.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, September 13 (P).--Aside
from declines in nearby positions under
renewed liquidation sugar futures held
generally steady today in both contracts.
September No. 3 declines 3 points to
243 and was holding around this level
at the beginning OF the last hour, while
the new crops were at or a point above
2.36
In No. 4 october sold off to 100 or
4Ia points net lower. while March rallied
from 119ia to .21 and was ruling around
1.20l2 at 2 pm. or net unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas SIS 1958-s500 at
1857.
Washington Gas pfd.-5 at 981s, 10
at 9812
Lincoln Service pfd.-10 at 451z.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas pfd.-15 at 98A, 10
at 981a, 10 at 9812, 10 at 98h, 10
at 98l2, 10 at 9812.
Potomac Electric Power so pfd.-2
at 11212.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Central Reports
July Net Income
Far Below 1896
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13-New
York Central Railroad Co. reported
July net income after fixed charges
of 1888. sos equal to 4 cents share
on capital stock. This compared WITH
s1,049,6e3 in July, 1896, or 81 cents
a share
For the seven months ended July 81
net income was S6,748,629, equal to
$105 share on capital stock,
against S1,410,557 or % cents share
In first seven months last year.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 13 tP9.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future, Ia. .0O
export, l3.s5-90. Tin steady; spot and
nearby, 59.75; future. 1925. Lead steady;
New York, spot, 6.50-55; East St Louis,
spot. g %. Zinc steady; East St Louis. spot
and future, 7.25. Iron. No. g. fob East
ern Pennsylyania, $500. Buffalo. 24.00:
Alanama, 1000 Aluminium, virgin. 90
per cent, 2u.OU. Antimony, SPOT. 1870.
Ssuicksllyer, 5000. Platinum, pure. 81 co.
lunesten scheelite, 5000, nominal.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

NEW YORK. September 13 (P).-
Operations in the steel industry for
the current week advanced 88 points
to 80.4 per cent of capacity, compared
With 7l.6 per cent last week, the Amer
ican Iron d. Steel Institute estimated
today.
A month ago operations averaged
1872 per cent of capacity, while a year
ago the rate was 72.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, September 13 lP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today. for the week ended September IL
tpc
Evening star., 1937-09-13
100000 TO BE SPENT.

NEW YORK, September 13 Cp).-As
the first step in $4,000, 900 rehabili-
tation program, American Steel e.
Wire Co, subsidiary of United States
Steel Corp, has awarded contract
to American Bridge Co., also an affili-
ate OF United States Steel, for the
construction of five additions to the
buildings of its Cuyahoga plant, Cleve-
land, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1937-09-13


fPlus extras. e2T extra. f1E3M ex-
ira. h 75c extra. - 30c paid June "a, 1887