davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
|EL HAREN'S MENTAL POWER HELPS COUNTLESS
Missrusting Mate Too
Much

Mrs. c. T. T. Mr.. Haten, please
tell me II It will be necessary for
me to leave my husband TO be more
happier and contented In the flu
ture?
Ans. Madam; your present un-
heppliaess % brought On b. no one
hut youeself. A. you know II b me-
eeseary for your husband TO have
young women around him In his
work. He n not Interested IN any
u his employees and there 10 no
reason Whatsoever for you To mis-
trust him 80 Smueh. De not be %
sIkeptIcal In the future. IL you
ayen't satiSgied now, my sugkes-
ton h " work with your HUSBAND
tor b short time in his business and
y6u win readily learn that he has
NJ Interests with any Of these other
wOti1en.
Miss Agnes X. Would 1t be better
to 70 to college, or take UP q bus
inbss coirsei
Ana, The first thihe you must
learn befase starting out en- .
career Is 10 discoptlnue being 50
sleptical, ana trying 70 find fault
with everyone surrounding you.
Yea b6ihE 4 Getnini cub ect have .
very true Characteristic in this par
tisular trait Ny sincere advice h
70 take up d business course, a. you
would net gain anything only . lot
of fun out Of . college education,
You are more suited 70 . busiheSs
career, than any other type Ut work.
Mr.. r. @. r. Should my brother
sell his home and move away from
this town as he Is now considering3
Ans. Your brother does mot want
10 leave waterbury, but mis- wife II
the one who n influetsclhg him In
This affair. She wants TO return to
her native country; which Is re-
veaied to be England. The most adj
yisable thing for him 10 dc h 10
remain here. Give shis wife enough
money 10 return 70 her home for d
three or four month visit. Whom
she returns TO the United states
all Of her desires TO 60 back there
10 llev permanently will be zone,
and she will be more Satisfied ara
c0ntented 70 reside In this country
the rest Of her life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Marriage Not Advisable

Miss L. A. 3. Will be happy
married to the young man who I
am now engaged to?
Ans. My advice is 10 break your
engagement with this young man,
before you let him plan to much
Of his life around You. You know
you are not in love with him, but
only want to marry TO show your
former boy friend who gave you up
for someone else, that you can mar
~ too. No happiness or success
would come through . marriage for
spite. Think Of your present boy
friend 30 well ~ yourself.
Mrs. X. D. How will my husbands
work be this year?
Ans. Madam; you are permitting
yourself 70 worry entirely too much
over this subject Your husabnd will
change Jobs this year as II Ii now
revealed, but his next position will
be q better one, than what he now
has.
Mrs. H. p. M. My husbands bus
mess has fallen off great deal
during the past three months. What
Is the reason for this?
Ans. Your husband has permitted
himself to worry too much In the
past. His health h now failing, and
he has lost ill interest In his work.
You should have him consult Q
physician immediately. Make plans
to 60 away for . short vacation, 80
that his mind can be relaxed. with
In 90 days he win be able 10 return
TO his work, and then witness much
more success In same.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

Mr.. q. H. I. Will the person
holding the mortgage on our home
take 1t away from US as he said he
would?
Ans. MY science reveals that ap.
proximately months ago you
were notified that II would be ne
cessary 10 make more payments on
this property. You have had the
money 70 do 90 u you didn't use II
al for gambling purposes. The par.
" mentioned will only be protect
Ing their own rights by taking your
home away from you. However, your
wife and family win have 10 suffer
more from this loss than yourself,
as You will refuse 10 let II worry
you.
Miss M. L. B. Will I get a job
soon?
Ans. Astrological indications are
that BY contracting the party whom
you recently applied for work 10,
that your application win be given
more serious consideration within
the near future. It II quite evident
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Astrologer Explains How To Overcome
Difficulties, Giving Readers Happiness,
Success And Great Peace OF Mind
Father Makes Change in
Residenee

Mr.. n. 8. L. My Father Is getting
quite old. We now have him living
In his own home, but q trained
nurse living with him. Just all OF
. sudden he has turned against
this woman. What u the best thing
TO do for him now?
Ans. You Rust remember that
your Father Is In his eikhty-lirst
year ana b beeOsalhe ehildlsh II,
some manners. II VIII be necessary
70 ms0fe hita away fkona his ptotent
residence. ] suggest that you briHg
him 70 your home v live, Ne viii
not Be burden on yOnf wife, AZ
she iikes him very much, and wants
70 10 everything 70 make Ais last
SeW yeAFs comfortable ard happy
ctses. ] would suggest khat .ea have
. tsssle nurse eate ter him IN Ne
futvEe, rather thAs. q woman.
Miss A. J. n. - Shelton, Conn.
When will be married?
Ans. Astrological indications dO
not show you entering Int matri-
nneny tor at Least another tNa years.
Ycu w0uld be much happier BY
turning youg attsntlens and
thoughts IN SEINE ether direction
for the time being.
Mr.. 8. T. B. viii my girl friend
carry out her plans TO move away
from this city or should Try To
stop herr
Ans. My friend, I de- net find
there being anything you can do
now about this entire affair. Even
though you tive people Dc love enc
another your financial affairs will
not permit you properly providing
for her ~ o wife. Let her carry out
these plans, and In the future you
will be able 70 continue this friend.
ahsm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Estate to Be Settled

Miss w. L. B. When will the es-
tate that my brother and are sole
heirs to be settled?
Ans. The vibration I receive
shows this affair being settled In
the next two or three months.
However, you will not gain any Of
this money now. There will be .
guardian appointed for your share,
- you being only 16 years old, are
not old eneugh 70 legally gain 20.
session Of any Of this money.
Mrs. A. II. viii get an increase
in salary II ! should ask for IT?
Ans. The present time b not de-
noted 10 be . pr0pitious period for
you 10 ask for an increase I'm sal
airy. My advice rs 70 continue as you
are now. AT q little later date .
better opportunity will present IT.
self. making II possible 70 accom-
pllsh this desire.
Mrs. T. II. q. Mr.. Haren, do you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
To Sell Building
Profitable

Mrs. w. r. G. Would 1t be better
for me 10 remodel this piece Of
property and then rent 1t, or try to
dispose Of II soon?
Ans. II would be much better II
you weuId make plans ~ s6esl -
possible 70 dispose Of this property
TO remodel tame wOuI4 cost y0u
quite . lot sf money. and II would
take . long time for yeu 70 receive
tilis fsssnsy back. The, first presDec-
tive hayer you get, ] would suggest
70 sell, ~ this h IN cid building
and you win have very few ehsnces
IN Ne~wNen NJ ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Mother Will Marry Again

Mr.. j. B. e. Mr.. Haren. please
tell me II there Is anything serious
between my Mother and this man
she Is now going with?
Ans. You should not permit
yourself 10 be 80 prejudiced against
this naan. He wants 10 be friends
but you will not permit him TO do
20. He and your Mother are in
love, and within the next six
months they will marry. II would
be better for all concerned II you
would realize that your Mother 10
still q young woman, and should
rightfully have the love, attention
and companionship Of someone. He
win be . nice step-father 70 you, II
you will only permit him TO do 50.
Mrs. c. II. p. Will I make a
change soon?
Ans. MY chart shows that II will
be possible 10 carry out your pres
ent plans OF q change during this
coming Spring. SOC you benefit
ing . great deal by taking action
Of this nature.
Mrs. r. N. @. Why did my hus-
band lose his job? Will he get
another one soon?
Ans. Madam; your husband lost
his position due TO . misunder-
standing with his employer. The
party mentioned will change their
opinion shout your husband. and
give him back his JOB In the very
near future. In approximately one
month he will be back working In
his former capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Let Son Choose Profession

Mr.. 8. L. T. have been trying
TO persuade my son to 60 to college
and secure the correct education,
and then return to this city and go
into my business with me. Do you
think he will do this?
Ans. Sir, your son does not like
the business you are now ass0cisted
I'm, and he will not chose same A.
his Mfe., vocation. Do not feel hurt.
He should be given the privilege Of
making his own decision as TO his
life work. DO mot interfere in his
plans.
Miss J. c. A. Will my sister ever
know any more happiness In her
married life?
Ans. Your sister and her husband
will not be happy or successful In
their marriage until they move In
TO . home of their. own, and start
housekeeping. MY suggestion ID
that your sister demand the rights
Of q wife, and have her husband
leave his mothers home. He should
be willing TO give his wife more
considera ton I'm this affair.
Miss o. l.. v. let an old friend
have some money last summer. viii
she ever pay this back?
Ans. Miss, you know without ask
Ing that this person has always
beenbeen very honest with you In
money matters. You must realize
that her expenses have been more
than she 10 even earning as salary,
since her Mother has been Ill. Con.
tinue to be lenient In this affair,
and do not press her for payment
OF this loan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Contemplated Investments
Unwise

Mr.. w. w. II. / have been advised
TO take the money which have
saved for the past 10-years and In
vest In this one organization. II
seems to be a good tip ! have been
given?
Ans. "Yes," my friend, IL Is quite
evident that You believe this entire
affair TO be o good tip, and an
easy way TO make money quick. You
are now to the extent that you are
not capable Of looking after your
own interests, when you permit
yourself 70 be influenced through
such an erroneous proposition. You
are the type Of people this firm 10
locking for, 70 invest their hard
earned money into something they
will never receive full value from.
My advice Ia TO immediately dis
continue letting yourself be fooled,
and under no circumstances give
any money TO the party who has
been contracting you.
Mrs. M. D. How soon after my
divorce win / get married againa
Ans. Msdam; my sincere advice Il
that after your divorce becomes
final In this coming April, you do
mot even consider the subject oi
marriage soon. Do mot permit your
self TO make the same mistake
twice. Remain D dlvorcee until che
right person comes along, and In
yeur heart and mind you are more
positive Of your love for one an
other.
Miss M. A. l.. How can over
come this terrible feeling which ]
have come on me at different IN
tervals?
Ans. Your present Illness d moi
physical one, but mental. The
NEST advisable thing " 20 consult
nerve specialist Through worry
and over-aetive Imagination you
have permitted yourself 70 become
mentally sick. ! see this - being Z
nervous ajIment. Many times you
permit yovr imagination 70 bulk
W such terrible things In your,
mind, - 70 evil things happening
that you become hystericaL Ycui
Tsg,,d w,e.ySe~1 f,s s.-ss3.f 4" ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
MIR. Ell HAREN, DEAR SIR:

MR. EEL HAREN, DEAR SIR:
have been receiving advice from you for the past three
years since you in vicinity and you should be-
greatly admired for the ability to write such remarkable
document Have received much help from you that am
writing again for advice. Extending my best wishes
for your continued success, I am
Yours respectfully,
GLORIA FERN PAssMoRE, {:
118 Yale Ave-, 81 4;
Dayton, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

that you have some gOod recon-
snendatiotas and experience which
will be very beneficial I'm this direc-
ton. I see you being able to start
work within the next 30 TO 90 days.
Mrs. U. I. d. My brother has .
lot OF trouble and worries now.
When will this all end?
Ans. MY deductions are that your
brother, rs we'll as his wife would
be much happier IL he would make
definite plans TO send his dear
wife away 70 IN institution. She
Is mot receiving the proper atten-
ton by remaining home. It Is pos
sible for her 70 recover from this
disease IL she will only follow out
more explicitly her doctors orders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Very truly yours,
ANNE C. HARDIN,
Spring Hill, Tennessee.

MR. Ell HAREN
find my Reading very interesting and most helpful,
and will say that is masterpiece indeed Also thank you
very kindly for the advice and help given me, it has
changed my mind great deal about these subjects wish
you in all your undertakings Thanking you again.
Sincerely,
> MRS. RICHARD RUDOLPH,
721 South Fourth ST.,
Lacrosse wisconsin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

think 1t would be more advisable
for my daughter to come home and
live, and divorce her husband?
Ans. Madam; IL ID impossible for
these two young persons marriage
TO be successful ~ long as you the
Mother of the girl, and the young
mans parents want TO tell them
how they should live. You have
husband, so why not give him your
attention and quit trying TO tell
your daughter how 20 live. These
two people can be successful in
their marriage II the in-law's will
only permit them 10 solve their
own problems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Musical Career Advisable

Miss N. l.. r. My Father requests
me to give more serious study to
my music career. Do you think I
could be successful and happy In
this vocation?
Ans. Frankly speaking there is no
other vocation that you are better
qualified for than the music pro-
fession. Start taking the music
lessons that your Father wants to
give you. Within the next three
years you will become much mare
accomplished pianist.
Mrs. L. Is my husband true TO
me?
Ans. You are shown to be the
type Of . woman who Is quite jeai-
Gus. Through this channel you have
let your mind carry you away with
erroneous thoughts shout your hus-
bands fidelity. Your future life
will be much happier IL you dismiss
suhc thoughts from your mind Inn
meditely.
Mrs. v. w. Is my son being treat
ed wrong in this entire affair?
Ans. Madam: IL you feel that he
Ia being treated unfairly, then I
suggest that you have this mem
toned claim investigated more
thoroughly. find that from the
result Of same your mind will be
greately relieved Of this subject.
S0ysetimes your son does permit
himself 10 be too easily influenced
by another person.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

1t would be impossible for Ell Haren to receive and pub
sh each day different unsolicited testimonial letters
pressing their gratitude to him for his services his pre-
dicons and prophecies not correct and did not bene
fit the who seriously obtained his advice you may
be In doubt you most welcome to write to these people
whose letters appear each day. and receive direct letter
from Them which will praise Ell Harens work and accuracy
to the most superatve degree This noted Astrologer is
here to benefit all Democrat readers who have troubles
that earnestly seek his counsel BY sending for Special
those letters published above Your time is limited
Note Special Reading and Question Coupon explaining how
to receive answers by mail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

eerent subjects that are not Of i'm.
portance. After you have consulted
= nerve specialist my advice 10 70
start studying some particular sub
ject, or keep your mind more &C.
eupied In the future. There 10 COM
plete recovery shown, II you viii
only learn TO help yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
People Everywhere
Benefited By Ell Haren
MY DEAR FRIEND, Ell HAREN:

MY DEAR FRIEND Ell HAREN
Want to thank you kindly for the answers to my ques-
tons which received while you here with the Bangor
News Also the wonderful help extended to Am per-
ectly willing to give you permission to publish my letter IN
gratitude to your advice My husband and bot wish you
greater success. We both remain your friends.
Sincerely,
MRS. LILLIAN A. FRENCH,
RF. D, No. ],
Carmel, Maine. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
MY DEAR FRIEND Ell HAREN:

MY DEAR FRIEND Ell HAREN:
My experience in consulting you in Nashville, Tenn
while with the Nashville Banner has proven that you
arkaby accurate in your predictions and prophecies
Everything that you told has been very satisfactory
wish to thank you again for the services extended in be-
half #s ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

MY DEAR SIR:
marvel at your ability to foresee events and am fas
ciated with your Reading of my lfe 1t impossible for
to believe that you possessed such powers until
suited you, during your engagement here with the Fort
Wayne Journal Extending my appreciation for the
help you extended to Wishing you much success in your
wonderful work. IS.
Very sincerely yours !.
JESSIE @. RICHER,
1929 California Ave. -
Fort Wayne, Indiana !.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

OF Mrs. Temples locks before she is
much older. She is very polite, always
says Please" and Thank you" and
is amazingly self confident. She enioys
the adulation of the crowd. Likes the
movies-when the picture is her own
-out rarely comments on her per-
formance.
School rating is exceptionally high.
Her grade-the fourth--is ordinarily
reserved for 9-year-olds Shirley rises
at am, retires usually with favor
lite doll or dog-at $40 pm. In
between pictures, she lives like any
other normal child-lots of open air
and make-believe games that are lust
as exciting to her as movie work.
Her screen career began four years
age in Baby Burlesks." Promoter
Jack Hayes, spotting her potentialities
signed her to contract guaranteeing
$40 day for minimum or four and
maximum of five days a week. For
tunately for Shirley's future, Mr..
Hayes shortly went into bankruptcy
and sold the contract to Mrs. Temple
for S25. A few weeks later Shirley
was receiving $3.50 a week for her
role in Stand Up and Cheer"
Little Miss Marker" was the next
important milestone. Her most re-
cent film, Wee Willie Winkle," di-
rected by John Ford. is expected to
keep her name at the head OF the
procession.
Shirley's future? No one can tell,
but she can retire with fortune any
time she wants to. At the moment,
her ambition is to own a pie factory
when she grows up.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
GRADUATES WILL HEAR
ARMY SURGEON GENERAL
FL Gray Ladies Of Walter Reed
Unit to Be Addressed by
Gen. Reynolds.

Maj. Gen. Charles r. Reynolds,
surgeon general of the Army, will be
guest speaker at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the graduation exercises for 21
Gray Ladies OF the Walter Reed Unit
OF the Hospital and Recreation Service
OF the District Chapter, American Red
Cross, at the Army Medical Center.
Brig. Gen. Wallace Dewitt, COM
mandant Of the center, will take part
IN the ceremonies, as will Col. Joseph
F. Siler, assistant commandant; Miss
Margaret H. Lower, American Red
Cross field director; Mrs. Henry r.
Rea OF Pittsburgh. wartime Red
Cross field director at Walter Reed and
founder of the Gray Lady service: Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, national chair
man OF volunteer service, and Mrs.
Albert N. Baggs, chairman Of the
Gray Ladies on the District Red Cross
Chapter.
The graduates will be Mrs. H. D.
Await, Mrs. Robert Bicknell, Mrs.
Charles w. Bradley. jr.; Miss Ellen
Dryden, Mrs. Gertrude Camp, Miss
Jane Culbertson, Mrs. John E. Doyle,
Mrs. NJ A. Ferrell, Mrs. John w.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

turned down the New jersey State
Fair bait of S12,5OO for a one-day ap-
pearance. Texas Centennial celebra-
ton executives were willing to pay
$4,000 If Shirley could be had for one
week. But Mrs. Temple wisely said,
No" A London impresario told Mrs.
Temple she could name her own terms
to bring Shirley over for the corona
tion. But she gave him the deaf-ear
treatment. She also refused $4,000
weekly to tell a radio audience the
secrets Of Shirleys success. CTo be
honest, she doesn't really know An
other negative went to newspaper
syndicate offering $4,000 for the use
OF Mrs. Temples by-line for a column
titled Advice to Mothers"
For the last two years Shirley has
topped world box-office draw. Each
time she appears in a film, Boss
Daryl Zanuck and his Twentieth
Century-Fox shareholders are en-
rlched by two or three million dollars.
No wonder she is loved from a pro-
fessional viewpoint!
But what of La Temple as an in
divdual? 1t says a great deal for
her mothers careful rearing that
nearly every one who meets the
golden-haired, brown-eyed little film
star is delighted with her. OF late,
and this was bound to happen, Shirley
has become aware that she is an i'm
portant parsonage. Too many women
have gushed in her hearing, Isn't
she Wonderful!' and the moppet Is
more headstrong this year than last.
But glance from her mother is still
enough to quiet her.
She is getting plnnper-especiall
che legs, overdeveloped through too
much dancing. Her hair is darker and
Will probably be the dark brown shade
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Historic Plav.

X AMP KAHLERT COUNCIL OF the
Y. w. c. A. will present for the
third time its original play based
on the early history OF Maryland.
written by group Of campers, April
%, at Barker Hall. Returns will be
used to build caretaker's cottage at
the camp. The cast will include
Louise Danforth, Margaret Hedgecock.
Diana Patch and Helen Miller,
Evening star., 1937-04-22
"War Lord" This Month.

PRODUCTION on War Lord"
= First Nationals dramatic, adven-
turous tale Of China and its internal
strife, In which Boris Karlon has the
principal role, will be completed late
this month. according to word from
the studios.
Karlon portrays q North China
coolie who joins bandit band, rises
to command 1t and later to become
guerilla general who extends polit-
ical domination over a wide area Of
the country. John Farrow, writer
director, Is directing the picture,
which has in the cast Sheila Bromley,
Beverly Roberts, Ricardo Cortez,
Vladimir Sokolof1. famous European
character player; Marcia Ralston, and
Gordon Hart.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
"Plow" Breaks Records.

WITH more than $4,000 persons
paying admission during March
to see THE Plow That Broke the
Plains" Resettlement Administration
documentary motion picture, the total
commercial theater attendance for
the film has passed the 100000
mark, it was announced today.
Although the film was released 10
months ago, popular interest has
been so sustained that all available
prints for commercial exhibitors are
in continuous circulation.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Set Record.

NINETY-EIGHT settings, more than
twice the number constructed for
the average "a picture" have been
built by R-K-O Radio as backgrounds
for THE Toast OF New York." which
stars Edward Arnold, Frances Farmer,
Jack Oakie and Cary Grant.
In addition to Implications Of many
historical landmarks of the New York
Of tho late COS and early 7os, sew
eral vast street settings covering from
two to flve acres each are included
among the record number Of action
Backgrounds.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

ing her remunera-
and cherishing her
Evening star., 1937-04-22
$4,000 Bomber Crashes.

DELANO, Calf, April % (P.-
An 100000 Army Martin bomber
crashed here yesterday and was badly
damaged although its two occu-
pants, Lieut.. Arno H. Luehman, pilot
OF the 32nd Squadron, and a sergeant
escaped injury.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
"Maytime" Wins.

NJ O. GOODWIN MAYER's
elaborate operetta of springtime
and romance, "Maytime," co-starring
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy,
has been selected by an overwhelming
majority vote of the National Screen
Council as winner Of the box Office
blue ribbon award for March.