davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
No Success Seen

Miss j. T. w. Just before the hol-
idays I entered into partnership
with a friend. Will we be success
fufhin this new business?
Ans. You two young women were
very foolish TO invest your money
into something you knew nothing
about whatsoever. Your business
will fail within the next few
months, and you will both lose
everything which you have worked
50 hard to acquire during the past
eight to ten years.
J. A. C-Waterville, Conn. Do
you think 1t would be wise for me
to make the change in work which
/ am now considering very serious
ly?
Ans. My chart denotes that your
opportunities with this other con-
Germ would be as plentiful as in
your present connection. Also you
would be more satisfied and con-
tented, therefore, 1t Is my opinion
that you would benefit by carrying
out these plans.
C. G. VIII I marry the man
am now going with?
Ans. My friend, you should be
very glad that you two people have
not married before. Your boy friend
is the type Of a person who should
not marry early In life, due to his
versatile nature. BY continuing your
friendship during the next year or
so, i find marriage denoted for you.
MY best thoughts attends you both
In this direction.
j. r. L. Should I expose this
certain party to what they are now
doing?
Ans. My friend. I do not see you
ever gaining anything by exposing
this person i'm the town where he Is
now residing. Even though you
would like TO get revenge for the
way he treated you during the g.
years you knew him, nothing would
be accomplished by taking any def
mite actions in this affair. Try ia
dismiss this person and their ac-
ti0ns from your mind Immediately
Miss. M. A. X. I am terribly wor-
rlied, Mr.. Haren. What can do
and how will I come out Of this
trouble?
Ans. There Is no need for any
serious trouble to arise through the
mistake which you recently made
II you will only do as your boy
friend wants you to do. Marry this
person, and eliminate any scandal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
or undesirable gossip about your
name and reputation.
Predicts a Successful Trip

Mr.. M. E. A. My wife is soon
leaving for Florida for a short va
cation. Will she do as have re-
quested while she is gone?
Ans. My science indicates that
you have requested your wife to
give you a divorce. She will make
complete arrangements while away
Oh this vacation. However, 1t will
cost you quite great deal Of
money as a settlement of personal
property will have to be made with
her, as well as give her an alimony
settlement. But, you will be success
full in obtaining your freedom.
Mrs. F. B. Will I ever get the
things I want In life?
Ans. You must realize that many
sacrifices have to be endured after
you are married and start having
a family. Your husband is working
hard trying to make you comfort
able and happy. advise that you
learn to be mere satisfied and con-
tented with what yon now have.
Later more of the desired posses
siOns will come to you and yours.
Mr.. VIM. F. F. Mr.. Haren, would
1t be wise for me to play the stock
market as I would like to do?
Ans. You have not acquired this
desire yourself, but have been in
fluenced to feel this way. The par
ty who has been talking to you is
not in any manner sincere In their
statements. They have obtained
authentic information that you
have saved a nice sum of money.
and their efforts are now to take
this away from you as fast as they
can. 1t would be much better to
keep this money, and not invest 1t
in the mentioned manner.
M. De. ~. Would you advise me
to keep up the work I am now in
terested in?
Ans. My friend, even though you
know there will be obstacles con-
trent you, it would be to your ad-
vantage to keep on working in this
direction. Nothing Is ever gained in
life without working hard for 1t. Do
not permit yourself to give up to
failure. This year will bring you
many more opportunities to enjoy
success through this channel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Change Not Advisable

Mr.. D. C. w. My in-laws have
requested my wife and I to move
into their home with them. Should
we consent TO this change?
Ans. You know without my tell
ing you that this family have al
ways opposed TO your marriage to
their daughter. The request which
they have made Is not TO your benz
eft, a. this will only bring them
closer to their child, in order that
they can influence her against you.
~ would be much better to continue
living In your present surroundings.
Mrs. N. @. d. My husband Is now
gambling I'll Of his money, and not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Money Will Never Be Paid

Mrs. r. r. G. I loaned my bro
ther quite a large sum Immediately
after 1 came to this country. Will
he ever repay me? Where can I
find him to get this money?
Ans. My deductions arc that this
person was only your step brother,
and he used you In very unfair
manner. Immediately after you
loaned him $1,000 he left your home
country, which Is revealed to be
Italy. You will never hear from him
again, or be paid back any Of this
money.
Miss M. I. d. My family have
recently lost their home. Is there
any hopes of them getting 1t back?
Ans. 1t seems that the person
who took this property away from
your parents through an overdue
mortgage is extending q two-years
period i'm which they may have
this property back, IL they will pay
off the mortgage. This balance was
too high for them to ever be able
to repay same. 1t would be more
advisable for your family to save
their money and buy smaller
home at a later date.
Mrs. Mary d. Shall encourage
my son In this particular vocation?
Ans. Astrological indications re-
veals that your 12-year old son ia
very clever In his ability to draw.
You should by all means encourage
him, as 1t Is quite evident that he
possesses much talent. Much great
ter success Is indicated in his be-
half in the future, II you will only
provide him with the necessary
training and education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Too Much Freedom Given

Mr.. j. NJ. Am I right in believing
that my wife Is giving our daugh-
ter too much freedom for her age?
Ans. 1 see your daughter was
very clever when she influenced her
Mother TO let her 60 out with the
opposite sex, while she is only IA
years old. This Is entirely too
young for her to be doing such
things. Her future will be harmed
tremendously II this Is permitted to
continue. You as the Father Of this
child should take more action in
the same. Your daughter does not
know enough about life to be doing
such things. Unless you see that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Wife Mistrusts Husband

Mrs. B. L. B. My husband is the
type of a person who does not like
To stay home. Recently I have not
been able TO go out with him so
much. Is he faithful to me when he
Is alone?
Ans. Madam; your husband has
never given you any reason TO mis-
trust him. You are the one who
should be mistrusted. Your husband
will return home some evening and
find your gentleman friend there
with you, IL you do not watch your
self closer. If you want to protect
your future happiness, family and
home 1t would be much better TO
give up this friendship.
Mr.. r. G. Why won't this partic-
ular concern give me a job?
Ans. BY investigating this matter
more thoroughly you will learn the
true facts surrounding this subject.
Your work Is very satisfactory to
them, but there is something else
causing the present difficulty. In
due time you will learn what 1t Is.
G.. r. r. Will my brothers mar
riage be successful?
Ans. It appears that approx
mately one month ago your young
er brother eloped and got married.
This Is what both he and his wife
wanted, and it is denoted that they
will be able to enjoy success In
their married life. OF course, they
will witness MANY obstacles, but
through their deep love for one an
other will be able to ward off such
things without any trouble arising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
MY DEAR Ell HAREN:

MY DEAR Ell HAREN:
While you were in Knoxville Tennessee, took the
Journal and have found your deductions my problems
be helpful in many ways. Among your many other
friends wish to extend my thanks to you ALSO and will re-
member your kindness for long time to AS
MR. GLEN w. MILLER,
1927 Forest Ave-,
Knoxville Tennessee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
DEAR KIND ADVISOR:

1t is with pleasure write my appreciation to you for
more reasons than one First, my Reading helped me
through most trying situation. Was ready to give up
business bad and you told to push did, and to
great results Second that you consider friend enough
to use my to help carry your good work Your ad
vice is wonderful and thank you
Sincerely, your friend,
BURNETT KOOGLER,
301 Hinckley Blvd,
Jackson Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Astrologer Strives To Help Those
Who Seek Advice On Difficulties

Every day brings much larger bundle Of mail for FL
Harens attention the many readers of The Democrat
Harens mission to help all those in need who earnestly
seek his advice and he beckons you the counsel cham
bers Of wisdom mystery where questions answered
and life secrets unfoded The Great Ell Haren In his daily
work reveals much-oreells more Just as his work has
been beneficial to thousands throughout the land
you, too, be benefited therefrom.
Complete Instructions on Submitting Question
In submitting your question for Ell Harens daily COL
sign your full and complete address to your
letter. together with the year. month and date Of your
birth Ell Haren just many letters it is
sble each day.
BY FOLLOWING HIS COLUMN CLOSELY YOUR
ANSWER MAY APPEARS AT ANY TIME.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

people whose letters you have just read very
apprecative the help and guidance Ell Haren has
tended to them Each day publish different letters so
that you readily just what his work has done for
Others throughout the country Ell Haren unquesOn
ably help you in your difficulties and the best recommen
dalton that he possibly give is that of your next door
neghbor Permission has granted to Mr. Haren for
these letters by the senders that else
who may be in trouble have difficulties be re-
YOU are worried and in need Of advice send Immediately
your Special Reading and receive to two of
questions privately by mail Note Special Reading and
Question Coupon for more information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
How to Receive Answers to Problems by Mail

Due to such sensational acclaim Ell Haren has re-
ceived and the tremendous amount of mail which he has
hand coming from those who earnestly seek his advice
he is extending Special Correspondence Service to every
for merely the handling charges of their comunica-
tons in order that will be disappointed by not Sc
curing his solutions to their most important difficulties If
you want to be sure of receiving this famous Asroogers
advice then fill out properly the Special Reading and Cues
ton Coupon Enclose it in letter together with so CENTS
IN COIN, OR MONEY ORDER, and a SELF ADDRESSED
STAMPED ENVELOPE. Also your two important ques-
tons Address your letter Haren of The Wa
terbuy Democrat BY doing so in few days you will re-
ceive your Reading and the answers to your questions by
mail.
All letters are sent direct to Ell Harens private office
unopened and held in strict confidence at all times
Many people in this vicinity have already received
their Special Reading and answers to their questions by
mail and they have been greatly benefited therefro So
il you troubled witnessing unhappness, what
ever your difficulties may be then DO NOT DELAY, take
ADVANTAGE of this splendid opportunity posi-
Bile that you too may obtain Ell Harens knowledge and
wisdom during his engagement here.
NOTE SPECIAL READING AND QUESTION COUPON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
TEL HAREN= is RECEIVING SENSATIONAL ACCLAIM
Many Send Praise To
Ell Haren For Advice
FRIEND Ell HAREN:


Mr. Haren wish to advise you that received my spe-
cial Reading and will say that your services are very good
sound advice Am very much pleased with your personal
letter to me- and sorry read that you closing your en-
gagennent here with The STAR Trusting that you will re-
turn to this city again. and extending my best regards
beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
MR. CHARLES r. BUCHANAN,
R.R.No3,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
DEAR SIR:

DEAR SIR:
thank you in behalf Of my daughter for her Asrol-
ogical Document and the answers to her questions which
she says wonderful and great We had prophets in old
times, and you are today. Thanking you for my
self, too
Yours truly,
MRS. r. SKOGEN
~ sos North Sixth ST.,
Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Ell Haren Quotes:

'The thread of your destiny is indelibly stamped
you at birth by the forces and vibrations Of Nature
terstics your lines of manifestation all written in
your Reading. Know myself Equip yourself with alb.
solute knowledge and make the best of your time and
opportunities" "There is special providence in the
fail of Sparrow" "You are here to do certain work.
You Of particular and peculiar interest to the Most
High. He has assigned to you purpose, Ascertain
that nurDOse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

DEAR MIR. Ell HAREN:
Myself like many other Of your true friends am writ
ing thank you and wish to tell you that was very much
pleased with my Astrological Reading Also the answers to
my two questions Will you please answer more questions
for me- have great faith in your advice? Your state
ents have proven true in my to high degree Again
I thank you.
Yours obliging,
MISS EvANGELNE OUELLETTE
224 Main st.,
Fort Kent, Maine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

Glass Bottle Blowers Association
have been organized. At present the
membership totals approximately
10000. The Association has agree
ments with about 85 per cent OF the
manufacturers. In the neighborhood
of a, 1000 of the 10000 gained pay raises
of 10 cents an hour during the weeks
negotiation for the next annual con-
trace. which becomes effective Septem-
The agreement for complete union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
1000 L Longshoremen Win
Wage Increase Agreement

Galveston, Texas (AFLNS).-An-
other outstanding victory was scored
here by the international Longshore-
mems Association, when local
branches secured union agreements
with the Clyde Mallory Lines and the
Southern Pacific Steamship Company
Morgan Line).
Nearly 1000 members of the three
|. L. A. locals here will be benefited
by the new agreement.
The organization campaign started
last May and was so effective that
the first union contracts with these
firms in seventeen years were Sc
cured, according to NJ. j. Dwyer, pres
ident, and A. E. Anderson, secre-
tary, of the Gulf Coast District, |
L. A.
The new contracts raise wages 1C
cents an hour to 70 cents an hour fo1
an eight-hour day, with 80 cents fol
overtime, reduces the work week from
go to 48 hours and establishes the
union as the exclusive collective bar
gaining agent for longshoremen en-
ployed by the two lines.
- l,sor;ha F0r The prass
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
BRIDGE
And Structural Iron Work
ers Finalize Agreements
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

by "A. r.. OF LIZ News SSrvtres
New York, n. Y.-Notable closed
shop agreements have recently been
negotiated in this area with three
large structural steel companies and
one bridge company by the lnterna-
tional Association of Bridge, Struc
tural and Ornamental Iron Workers.
The companies signing the agree
ment and the American Bridge Com
pany do most of the steel building
construction in New York and vicin-
ity. They are the Bethlehem Steel
Company, the Lehigh Structural Steel
Company, Post & McCord, and the
Harris Structural Steel Company.
The contract is reported to have
brought to an end 81 year period Of
the open shop for building construc-
tion in New York, Long Island and
Westchester, and establishes the
closed shop for the steel companies
throughout this area.
Under the agreement the wages of
journeymen iron workers are in
creased from S165 an hour to $1.92h
an hour and the wages of apprentices
from 81 to SIPS an hour.
An arbitration board of six will
handle all disputes arising under the
agreement. In case the six are I'M
able to agree, they will choose an
umpire. If they are unable to agree
on an umpire, he will be selected by
the senior Judge of the United States
district court.
In view of the arbitration plan the
contract provides that pending ar
agreement by the arbitration boarc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

ber /.
ization of the industry followed an
urgent plea by James Maloney OF
Philadelphia, president of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association, who ar
gued that open shop competition would
be eliminated and disputes ended be-
tween the skilled workers, covered by
existing contracts, and the unskillec,
some of whom are not organized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
strikes. stoppages and lockouts are

strikes, stoppages and lockouts are
banned
In union circles the agreement is
recognized as a victory for Paul j.
Morrin, president of the Bridge,
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers International Association. It
is said to end the existence of the Iron
League, made up of big fabricators
and ereetors with which Mr.. Morrin
has been fighting continually for 20
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Bottle Makers Favor
Plant UniOnizatiOn

Atlantic City, N. J. (AFLNS).-
Those who own and control the glass
bottle manufacturing industry have
agreed to the complete unionization
of all its employees and will cooper
ate with the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association of the United States and
Canada in realizing this objective as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
speedily as possible.

speedily as possible.
This announcement was made by
representatives of the manufacturers
and the union as the close of their
fiftieth annual collective bargaining
conference in the Hotel Marlboro
Blenheim here.
1t is estimated that when the union
ization is completed a total of 10000
workers, skilled, semi-skilled and un-
skilled in all the bottle factories will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

bscribe for The Pres,
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Astor. clad in beret and tweed suit,
who plays Antoinette de Mauban in
the film, is having busman's holiday,
acting as guide to youthful husband
Manuel del Campo. The British Con-
sui is also present to make sure that
nothing offensive to his majesty's gov
ernment will be perpetrated by the
Selznick International Co. He need
not worry. The studio spent two
months in research work, insuring
that every incident in the film is his
torically accurate.
Douglas Fairbanks. jr., resplendent
in the uniform of Rupert of Hent-
zau,' is devoid of makeup, and as
compensation he has adorned his head
with a crop of pretty curls. ITO make
me look more villainous," he tells me.
Ronald Colman is manly and
sartorially splendid in a white uni
form smothered with glittering medals
and orders, It'll be terrible if any
one dirties this suit" he tells me-
There's only one like it." A gentle
old lady, wearing correct Ruritanian
court gown, teeters toward the actor,
gushes, "Oh, Mr. Colman, you look so
! wonderful" and upsets cup of coffee
all over his beautiful white uniform.
Greta Garbo has been acting sort
of cute while making Madame
Walewska." On the first day of pro-
duction, she espied John Barrymore
Evening star., 1937-04-09

on the studio grounds and held
public reunion. (They have not seen
each other since they appeared in
Grand Hotel.'D Barrymore was his
usual gallant self, bowling from the
waist to kiss CARLOS non-fragile hand.
On the set, playful Greta, thinking
to tease methodical Cameraman Karl
Freund, placed a diffuser over a
spotlight just to see If he would
notice it. He did. Miss Garbo, please
stay in your own department" he
reprimanded Hearing of the fun
on the "Walewska" set, Clark Gable
decided to crash the gate. To his
aStonishment he was received en-
Enthusiastically by the Swedish actress
and invited to come back and see
her some time.
Garbo's new-found democracy does
not yet include members of the Fourth
Estate. But her absence from the set
when we called was more than COM
Evening star., 1937-04-09
SESQUICENTENNIAL
PLAY CONTEST SET
Competition in Connection With
Constitution Fete Is
Announced.

Announced.
CTUDENTS of public, private and
parochial schools and colleges, and
adults who are not professional play
wrights, will compete in the play
writing contest held in connection
with the United States Constitution
Sesquicentennial Anniversary, which
will begin next September IT.
The commission in charge of the
anniversary celebration hopes thus to
secure worthy plays depicting the con-
stitutional history, background Of the
Constitution, and the Philadelphia
Convention. These will be used in
schools, churches and organized groups
Of men, women and young people.
Plays entered in the competition
must be submitted not later than May
7, in Washington to Maud Howell
Smith, who is chairman for the COM
mittee for the District of Columbia,
The commission will award the Con-
stitution Commemorative Medal in
silver and bronze to winners in each
State and shrine of the Constitution
to those winning first place in the
national competition.
There will be three classifications
of plays. One, contest for high
school students in one-act plays; two,
for college and university students in
one-act plays, and three, for teachers
and directors of dramatics in plays of
one act or more.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Good Earth" at
2:s0 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Marked Woman" at 1880
am, 1:3O, 4:20, ITO and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 12:40, 3:35, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Capitol-"Song of the City" at II
am, lao, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm Stage
shows at 12:45, 1925, $40 and 8 pm.
R-K-O History Is Made
at Night" at 1875 am, l:35, 3:35,
5:35, 7:35 and 9;35 pm.
Metropolitan-"The King and the
Chorus Girl" at 11:lo am, lis, 3:20,
5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Maytime,' at II am, 30,
4:l0, $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"On the Avenue" at
11:4O am. lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Rialto-"The Robber Symphony"
at 1870 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The 1nformer," at 1925
a m, 1:30, $50, 5:35, TAO and $40
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Shows
run l hour and is minutes, continu-
Gus 10 am. to IL midnight.
Ambassador-"The Last of Mrs.
Cheyney," at 6, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"John Meade's Woman" at
2:25, 4:10, 8, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-"Three Smart Girls" at
2, 4, $50, 750 and 9:40 pm.
Howard-"Once a Doctor" at 1918,
2:45, Sis, 7:45 and 1890 pm. Stage
shows at 1870, 4, $50 and 9:15 pm
Evening star., 1937-04-09

pensated for by the presence of Charles
Boyer in his excellent makeup, look
ing more like Napoleon than the little
corporal himself. Very little real busi-
ness is progressing. Napoleon is puff
ing succession of cigarettes. Talley-
rand (Reginald Owen) Is studying
racing results in the evening papers.
And Director Clarence Brown is be-
ing sold life insurance by persistent
gentleman on the sidelines.
Soft music, supplied by Luise
Rainers phonograph, is soothing the
savage breast of William Powell on
THE Emperor's Candlesticks" set in
the M-G-M studio The little Rainer
is wearing red wig, ornanented by
a black Cossacklike hat, revealing a
row Of curly red bangs. A veil
glamorizes her features, black,
slinky gown does the same thing for
her figure. You will have great diff
Guilty in believing that the impover-
ished Chinese Rainer of The Good
Earth and the seductive adventures
Rainer of "The Emperor's Candle
sticks" are the same lady Powell's
stand-in, Doc Dearborn, often Is mis-
taken for the actor and he receives
many a winning smile. When not
standing in for his double, the doc
works as cfliropractor and has
twisted the necks Of some of the best
stars in Hollywood.
Copyright, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)