davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

get some other type of work?
 Ans. It appears that your hus- band Is away from you great deal during due tO the fact that he is travelling most of the time. There is no change indicated in this di- rectien soon However, at a. later date you will be able to persuade him to get a permanent position in this city. By, those arrangements you two people will be together more in the future.
 Mrs, L. B. I have had some trou- ble recently with an organization here in this city. How will every thing turn out?
 Ans. Madam; the organization you speak of is not to blame for this trouble. When they tell you that certain payments, have not been made they are truthful. Stop send- ing cash money by one of your em- ployes to this firm. Hereafter when you pay by check, no trouble will be known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
El Haren DevOtes His Strange Mental Powers To Help Solve Problems That
 Are Worrying Democrat Readers
Too Independent for
 Success

MT. c. M. L. I have only been working on my present position a few weeks, but do not like the sur- roundings. Should I make plans to accept the position which I now have in mind?
 Ans. You can never expect to be successful young man, until you dis miss the idea from your mind that the. world owes you a living. Do not think that your college education c0mpelS every employer that you talk to, to give you a job. Your 0ver-cOnfidence and independent nature keeps you from getting some good connections. If you want to be successful remain in your present position, but if you desire to con- tinue drifting along in life then make the undesirable change.
 Miss c. M. s. Do you think I should marry the boy am in love with?
 Ans. My friend, even though you and your father disagree on many subjects you should not try to find refuge from this situation through marriage. I do not find you ready to settle down yet, therefore, re- main as you are. In the near fu- ture suggest that you have a heart to heart talk with your fath- CT. You two people will learn to understand one another better in the future. @,
 Miss D. T. I. Will there be any trouble arise through my present condition?
 Ans. My friend, your question is entirely too personal to answer in my columns, therefore, would sug- gest that you send for 8 Special Reading and have two questions answered in strict confidence pri- vately by mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Son Returns Home

Mrs. T. H. T. Why did my son leave his wife without saying any, thing? Will he ever return?
 Ans. It is my opinion that your son could not find work to suffi- ciently provide for his wife. His pride was hurt too much to con- tinue taking money from her par ents' for their livelihood. In the next 90 days he will communicate with both you and his wife, and at a later date return. In the meantime he will have obtained good posi- ton with 8 national organization in the middle west. His wife will re- turn to that community when he comes back for her.
 Miss c. A. Y. Would you advise me to look for a job?
 Ans. Do not quit school when you are 16 years of age, and start working as you are now consider ing. By all means continue your high school education until you graduate. You would never be able to earn 8 comfortable livelihood unless you had at least that much education. It is not necessary to go to work. therefore, advise you to not do so.
 Mir. T. I. L. Should I carry out my present plans pertaining to our only child?
 Ans. Tn analyzing your question it is revealed that your only child is girl and she is planning to get married this coming spring. The most appropriate wedding present you could give these two people would be a home. Carry out your plans soon, and have this home con- structed. You will be possible to have 1t completed by the time they return from their honeymoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Friend Lacks Consideration

MT. T. Q. H. We have a boy in our group who is always causing some kind of trouble. What is the reason for this?
 Ans. The young man you refer to has always been taught that he was an outstanding person, because of some of his well-known relatives. No consideration for other people. and always trying to be the leader in anything that Is ever attempted is what causes the present atmos- phcrc. As long as he remains with you and your friends he will cause trouble.
 Mrs. c. c. Will my husband ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Family Will Be Reunited

Mrs. L. I. D. Our family is living in different parts of this country. Will 1t ever be possible to be to- gether again?
 Ans. Your mothers present illness will grow worse and the four chil- dren will be called home. This ill., ness is not shown to be as serious as you will think. She will recover. This will not be very happy means of getting you all together again, but much enjoyment will be derived through this channel any way.
 D. M. C., R. F. D., No. 3, Water bury, Conn. Will marry the fellow I am now going with?
 Ans. My. chart does not reveal an immediate marriage for you to this young man. He cares a great deal for you, and the most advisable thing is continue his friendship, Later you will become closer at- tached with more serious develop ments taking place towards the trend of matrim0ny.
 Mir. c. T. D. My wife has request ed that we draw some of our money out of the bank to invest in stocks. Should I do as she wants me to do?
 Ans. It seems that your wife has heard g lot of talk about a certain oil proposition in the state of Texas. This firm now has salesmen travel ling around the country trying to get people to invest in this Organi- zation. am sure that If you desire to put any money into stocks you could find some type of investment that you could feel more secure with, rather than the mentioned one. My advice is that you do not do as your wife has requested you to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
COUNTLESS IN THIS AREA CONSULT FL KAREN
Many Praise Fl Haren's Readings And Advice
MIR. FL. KAREN, DEAR SIR:

Have received advice from you now approximately three years and wish to state that your service has been very beneficial to me- Am writing have more questions to consult you on and you will find them in this letter Your Reading of my life really unexceed and the finest have ever had the opportunity to receive Extending my best wishes to you.
 Sincerely yours
 M H. FAIRFAX
 5 Cheriton Road, Wollaston, Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
ever, .~ MRS. JNO. McCLENDON, DaiSetta, Texas.

DEAR FRIEND AND ADVISER FL KAREN
 Have taken advantage of the opportunity to consult you while you were with The Anderson Herald, and now writing you to tell you am very much pleased with the Would like for you send Readings for my daughter and son-inaw In regard to myself, your Readings very true Just few things to let you know how correct you Have beena widow Al years started dressnakng shop and made Have been with the public most of fe These predictions and many others which you gave true in every respect and you predicted my present life to the point Thanking you for all favors tended, am,
 Sincerely your,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Wife Gives Up Husband

Mrs. P. B. O. For the past twoi year I have had trouble with my husband going out with other wom- en and drinking a great deal. How will our marriage, be in the future?
 Ans. It is quite evident that you have forgiven your husband many times for his unfaithfulness. Every time he gets in trouble you forgive him and think that will be the last time, but in 3 few months he is back doing the same thing over again. Madam; you will never be able to find happiness and c0ntentment with this man, therefore, suggest that you give him up before he ruins your entire life. Later you will meet someone who will be more appre- ciative-of you.
 Mrs. E. D. will my mother col- lect any of the money she has loan- ed to relatives?
 Ans. My deductions are that your mother will be paid back some of the money which she now has outstanding. This is not shown to come to her in the near future. Same will be paid over period of time in the form of payments.
 Miss T. R. E. When will I meet my future husband?
 Ans. Without your realizing it you are now acquainted with your future husband. Tine young man whom you see on an average of once month will be your future hus- band. Your friendship will not terminate into marriage for another two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Advises Change to Hartford

MT. R. E. F. MT. Haren, I have been thinking of asking for trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
DEAR EL KAREN:

DEAR FL KAREN: to my two questions which you gave me during the time your columns Journal Certainly did enjoy them and thanks for the answers which have already gained much benefits from. would say that everyone should write and ask you for help when they have roubles to understand everything well. Hoping you will be back with us again and wishing you good luck wherever you go, am,
 Yours very truly
 MIR. GEORGE AHTEN,
 R. R. No.4,
 Knoxville, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

R. R. No. 4, . ,,. Knoxville, Tennessee. MY DEAR ADVISOR:
 Have found my Reading which received from you most helpful and benefited great deal Also appreciate the splendid way in which you advised personal difficulties think much of your wonderful service that am writing you again. and having you advise very important problems which are now confronting me- Thanking you for all past favors extended. Sincerely, t MRS MABEL C. SHANK -.. 299 Summit Ave-, Hagerstown, Maryland KIND SIR
 Obtained Reading from you and it is sure wonderful would not take any price for it. and value this Document to the highest Everything that you predicted true cannot thank you enough Mr. Haren for the happiness that you brought me- it is impossible to write it in words but that you understand how feel remain As ever, MRS JNo McCLENDoN, = Daisetta Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Sees Marriage in Six Months

Mrs. R. c. H. Will my brother marry the girl he has been going with for the past two years?
 Ans. Within the next six months this lady will have her divorce granted, and be married to your brother. Her second attempt at matrimOny will be much more suc- cessful than the first one.
 Mrs. J. D. M., Ansonia, Conn. MT. Haren, what should do with my property?
 Ans. My advice is that you either give this property to your daughter, or make immediate arrangements to dispose of 1t. By holding same in your possession you would Only have to continue paying out a lot of unnecessary money.
 Mrs. P. F. Did my sister do me right in money matters at the time of our mothers death? Ans. Astrological indications shows that she took more than her rightful share of this estate, but there Is nothing you can do about this affair now. see your sister having lost everything she pos sessed. and is now as poor as you are, if not more so.
 Advises Change to
 Hartford
 MT. R. E. F. MT. Haren, have been thinking of asking for a trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
AStrOloger Uses Knowledge Of Ancient [ Philosophy In Making Deductions

Down the pathway of life we are beset with prob lens that make road We quote the words of Fl Haren, who says:
 "Guard well your innersef and carefully consider
 every thought for the force within is the fOrerunner
 of your future"
 Thousands of people throughout the entire universe have sought for information regarding their difficulties The lives of many would be entirely changed they only knew what stood before them is with the teachings of the East in the land of wonderment rich in it's ra dons of mental science and strange learnngs also weird occult science of the mind ancient philosophy that the Great Haren delves into the mysteries of the unknown by sweeping aside the veil that parayzng your endeavors and ideals.
 He is here to help you and will devote his strange tai powers to solve your present difficulties Begin and your obstacles by letting Fl Haren help you This Famous Asrologer again today delves into the mys teres of the unknown for mankind The penetrating wis dom of ageod science lifts the entanglng factors of your problems .-..tt. -Hs
 In communicating with Fl Haren regarding question for his daily column kindly address all letters to him in of The Waterbury Democrat Be and sign full name complete address and the year. month and date ot your birth to your question He will answer as many ques tions daily as possible.
 FOLLOW HIS COLUMN CLOSELY EACH DAY AS YOUR QUESTION MAY BE ANSWERED AT ANY TIME. How to Receive Fl Haren's Advice Privately by Mail
 To enable the many who seeking Fl Harens advice daily to be receiving his deductions their prob ems special arrangements made with him to extend Special Correspondence Service to all DEMOCRAT read es they may be of receiving his advice during his engagement here. You will notice Special Reading and Question Coupon his column which explains to you fully how you receive to two of your questions pr vaely and in strict confidence by ma and also complete Astrological Document of yourself By filling out this Spec al Reading Coupon properly and enclosing in letter together with 50 CENTS IN COIN (OR MONEY ORDER) and SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE. Also your two important questions will result in your receiving days complete reading of yourself and also Fl Harens advice your two questions.
 This service is offered to everyone for merely the han ding cost of their correspondence. You will note the many testimonial letters which appear in his column each day coming from those who express hearty gratitude and thanks to this famous for the guidance which he has extended to them You too may be benefited by his know edge
 NOTE SPECIAL READING AND QUESTION COUPON WITH THIS COLUMN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Sincerely your,
 MRS. ELNORA V. LARK,
 123 w. 14th St., Anderson, Indiana.

Each day publish different letters of this nature to furnish you with sufficient proof of what Fl Harens Special Reading and Personal Advice has done for thousands of other persons Just these people have been benefited too receive happiness and success in under takings is privilege indeed able to such reading and obtain this personal service which extended to all Democrat readers for nominal sum- to in their daily life Fl Harens engagement here is for
 limited te it is best you take advantage of this splen did opportunity while the offer is y0urs For further n formation regarding this remarkable document read the Special Reading and Question Coupon with this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

fer to Hartford in the firm I am now working for. Would you advise me to do this?
 Ans. It is. revealed that around two years ago you were brought here; to Waterbury from Hartford your home town. Your work has not been as good here, due to the fact that you have never been happy and satisfied. By making this request it is quite evident that same will be granted, and yoif and your family will in the near future re- turn to Hartford.
 Mrs. R. M. Will this person be able to pay my husband the money he owes him?
 Ans. In concentrating upon your question find you referring to a person who Is now boarding in your home. Your. husband will be repaid this money, if he will only be more f0rceful in the matter. He should by all means protect himself in this affair. .t .5. v3s
 Mrs. M. F. R. How long will it be necessary for me to live under the existing conditions?
 Ans. My vibrations shows you are now residing with your mother -in- law. This arrangement is satisfac- tory for the time being, but just as soon as your expected child is born would advise that you move into your own home, otherwise you will be confronted with 8 great amount of difficulty over raising your child.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-18
GREENVlLLE PLANS
WIDER CITY LIMITS
Aldermen Approve Resolution Calling
For Extension Beyofti Pre-
sent Bounds


Greenville, Feb. 18-k Ill will be in
troduced in the Ge- sral Assembly
within the near future to provide for
extending the corporate liuiits of the
city of Greenville to take in property
lying just@outside the present limits.
The Board of Aldermen which has
had the matter under ADJUSTMENTS for
some time, has decided to go ahead
with the proposal and a bill is being
prepared for introduction in the leg
islature. Such procedure is necessary
under law.
The proposed ex ension will take in
the territory east of the city to a point
about half way between the present
city limits and Greenwood cemetery
TO the south the ex ension will take
in part Of the "Bama" south of the
LNorfo d.Southecn Railroad, tobacco
storage plants, the Greenvill, Oil and
Fertili er Plant, the slaughter house,
the cot on mill and territory. as far
west as the Serve IJ-Filmg Station
Dropping back to the road in front
OF the old fai rground the city limits
running northward will take in terri
tory at present beyond the western
edge of the city to point beyond the
new Negro school on west Fifth street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-18
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Feb. Is, 1466-Everybody had a
grand time at the funeral of Sir John
Pastor, in Bronholm, Eng, Sir John
believed with the Greeks that birth
was the occasion for weeping, death
for rejoicing as did a lot of other per-
sons in his day. Consequently he set
aside a round sum for a feast at his
funeral, and the celebrants consum-
ed so barrels of beer and ale, Is gal
Ions of wine, 1900 eggs 38 gallons of
milk and cream, Al pigs, 40 calves,
carloads of bread.
Feb IS, 1911-The first official air
mail was flown over a prescribed
route, in about the last place you'd
guess-India! Between Allahabad
and Naini Junction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-18
y TODAY =
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1745-Alessandro Volta, italian cleo
trical pioneer, born. Died March .,
1927.
1783--James Biddle, naval hero of
theWar of 1912, whose adventurous
career included Imprisonment among
the Barbary pirates, born in Philadel-
phia. Died there, Oct. 1, 1848.
1784ANicolo Paganini, italian violin
list, born. Died May II, 1910.
1795-George Peabody, the Ameri-
can merchant who established one of
Britain's great banking houses, below
ed philanthropist on both sides of the
Atlantic, born at Peabody, Mass. Died
in London, Nov 4, 1859.
1832-Octave Chanute, Chicago en-
gineer and manufacturer, pioneer in
aviation, whose work paved the way
for the Wright brothers, born in
France. Died Nov. %, 1910.
1848-Louis c. Tiffany, son of the
founder of the New York jewelry
house, one of the country's most noted
artists, born in New York. Died
there, Jan. II, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-18
"BC" Relieves
Headaches
In A Hurry

Wnen you have a headache vol
want relief, and want it quickly. Get
it "The Be Way"
81 readily relieves not only the
pain due to headache, but also neu-
ralgia, muscular aches, pain and dis
comfort due to simple head colds and
nervous tension. &c" contains sew
eral wldely-prescribed, reliable in
greolents, none Of which are opium
or any of its derivates.
women find great comfort in using
bC. at the trying time of the month.
Tor headache and backache pains due
10 functional disturbances Give "BC''
a trial and see if it doesn't relieve
you in just a few minutes. Conven-
lent lOc and Csc sizes, or by the dose
at fountains. (adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-18
TODAY IN HISTORY

1551-Georgian University, Rome,
founded by ST. Ignatius Loyola.
1828-American Institute of the
City of New York founded for the pro-
motion by exhibition and fairs, CT ag-
ricultural, commercial, manufacturing
and artistic interests throughout the
nation.
1855-National convention of the So
called "Know-Nothing" Party, which
embraced a million and half voters
and agitated against foreign immigra-
ton. So-called from custom it's mem
bers had of saying they knew nothing
OF secret proceedings.
1861-Jefferson Davis inaugurated
President of the Confederate States of
America
1851. S. Supreme Court, by a to
decision, found Governments gold
legislation constitutional.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-18
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What steps did North Carolina
take to prevent currency deflation at
the beginning of the Revolutionary
War?
2. What disposition did the Confed-
crate forces make of the trains and
engines in the vicinity of Weldon in
1865?
3. When was smoking pipes on the
streets of Salem considered a fire
hazard?
4. Under what circumstances did the
democrats elect a congressman in the
second district in 1897?
5. Why did members of the Dialec-
tic Society of the University request
that they be exempt from Commence
ment exercises in 1924?
6. Why did Judge Badger, Secretary
of the Navy, resign?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-18
ANSWERS

1. The first Provincial Congress i'm
1776 at Halifax, adopted the following
resolution: ANY person or persons
who should attempt to depreciate.
bills of credit by refusing to take the
same in payment of any debt or con-
tract, or by speaking or writing with
the intention to lessen their credit
and currency, shall be considered as
inimical to America"
2. They were run upon the bridge
across the Roanoke River and the
bridge destroyed by fire on April 13.
The locomotive Engines and other roll
ling stock allowed to fall into the
river.
B. In 1875 Salem authorities adopted
a set of fire regulations which were
read at stated intervals to the cit
liens of the town. Among these re-
gulations was one that PROHIBITED TAX
ing certain kinds of lights into barns
and lofts, and other places. This re-
gulation provided also, Neither shall
anyone enter such places with light
ed tobacco pipes. It is even doubtful
If smoking in the yards and streets
is WISE
4. A fight developed between James
A. Hayman. of Warren, and James E..
O'Hara Of Halifax, two negroes, both
claiming the republican nomination.
The democrats took advantage of this
party fight and nominated and elect
ed w. H. Kitchen who served one
term.
5. 1t was because a member of the
Philadelphia Society had been select
ed to deliver the latin address,"
g. Judge George E. Badger, of Wake
county, was appointed by President
Harrison in 1871. President Harrison
died on April 4th. Just one month
after his inauguration, and was sue
ceeded by Vice President John TAYLOR.
Within Tort time President TYLER
had split ice wing party over bank
legislation. The entire cabinet resign
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-18
AN IMPRESSIVE PROSPECT
Charlotte Observer)

Charlotte ObSerVer)
Recommendation which the friends
of Charles G.. Rose of Fayetteville are
making in behalf of his appointment
by Governor Hoey to the State Sd
preme Court bench are impressive.
They pivot upon two essential
points.
First, Mr.. Rose is highly qualified
for this eminent honor and RESPONSE
bility.
Second, that he is totally detached
from politics and political ringism.
The latter is especially telling.
To be sure, it is not to be assumed
that others who are being pushed ard
pressed upon Governor Hoey for this
appointment are more in line political
ly for this honor than they are tech
nically and temperamentally trained
for such a duty.
But Mr. Rose seems peculiarly aloof
from all past and present political &C
tivities, cliques and factions in the
party and, as matter of fact, never
to have taken any especial interest
in such affairs except such as were
humble and properly in line with the
duties of good citizenship.
Mr.. Rose is highly recognized in his
profession not only down East but
all over the State.
He has served as president of the
North Carolina Bar Association and
is now it's vice-president. His business
and personal life has uniformly been
held to high ethical and Christian
procedures and with his splendidly
trained mind and varied experience
in his profession as we'll as him inn
munity from partisan political in
fluences and his exceptionally strong
personality and character, Mr.. Rose
would seem, indeed, to have superior
qualifications for such a dignified and
important judicial responsibility.