davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Plans New Project

Mr.. P. J. J. Will be successful
in my new undertakings?
Ans. 1t is shown that there are
two others involved in this project.
1t will work out as planned, and
more definite procedure will be un-
dertaken this coming spring. Sc
Special Reading and Question
Coupon" in this issue for more in
formation.
G. I. d. Will I find happiness
soon after I receive my divorce from
my first husband?
Ans. 1t seems that very shortly
after you receive your freedom you
will center your attractions ON an
other, and find yourself very much
taken with this person. In your de-
sire for more happiness you will en-
counter another marital diSappoint-
ment.
l.. N. P. Am planning on chang
ing places of abode. Will be happy?
Ans. Your analysis reveals a
restless nature. Constant changes,
new surroundings, and excitement
are necessary to satisfy this tenn
permanent, and / find that new
home will keep you contented for
a long time to come. Suggest that
you purchase the home that you
have in mind at the present time.
Mr.. j. w. F. Mr.. Haren, will you
tell me If I will be promoted to a
better position?
Ans. II appears that your pres
emit position now holds the neces-
sary opportunities to reach greater
heights in this profession, therefore,
advise you to continue working hard
In same. 1 find you will be well
rewarded for your conscientious ef-
forts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

Mary A. Will I receive the in
surance money I am expecting soon?
Ans. II you will remain in your
present residence as you are now
l see you obtaining the money in
question, and by carrying out the
plans that you have in mind / am
sure that very satisfactory results
will be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Engagement Positive

Miss F. A. K. Will / ever get an
engagement ring?
Ans. My dear friend, before you
read this message you will have your
engagement ring, and the wedding
date will be set for Easter Sunday
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Your friend,
O. WILCOX,
235 Franklin st.,
Ostego, Michigan.
DEAR FRIEND AND ADVISOR:

DEAR FRIEND AND ADVISOR: .gt
Mr. Haren received your advice and it very bene
cal Also your Reading and have gained much from it.
Am greatly pleased with follow its teachings each
day. Abded by what you told and have found the happ
some more difficulties which wish your help on am
sending this letter for my membership to become men,
Der of your Club remain Of your many friends and
wishing you continued success in your great work.
MRS. ANNA W1SHNGAN,
542 s. Eddy St.
South Bend, Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Friend Remains Truthful

Miss B. I. My boy friend and I
have been keeping company for five
years. He left town two months ago.
Will he ever return, as he said he
would?
Ans. My chart reveals that the
party in question is on his way to
you now, and will be in your COM
pany at the time you read this mes
sage.
Mrs. B. S. E. Will my youngest
son be successful II he gets into the
business he Is most interested in
now?
Ans. Your SON will carry out his
desires in this direction, and by do
ing SO this will be the turning point
for his success in life. He has a
great future shown for him I'm this
particular field of endeavOr.
Mr.. J. s., Cheshire, Conn. Would
you advise me to hold old position,
or change jobs?
Ans. 1t seems more advisable to
retain your present position. Dur
ing the latter part Of this year 1
see the correct opportunity being
presented for you to secure a much
more responsible job.
G. w. Will we sell our property
to the people we have In mind?
Ans. Indications point that the
parties interested will purchase this
property. i also find that you will
have TO lower your price before this
transaction will be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

K. G.. Why does a certain per-
son insist on coming to my home
during the day?
Ans. This party is trying to
make trouble between you and your
husband. He is not a friend. as he
processes to be. Deny him the hos
pitality of your home. II he does
not heed to your wishes, inform
your husband Of his intrusion be-
fore it is too late.
D. v. Could I get back to my
old job?
Ans. This is not q favorable per-
Tod for q change. / would advise
you to remain where you are. More
success will be realized through this
connection, rather than your for
nler one.
Mrs. CIV. K. Is there any hap
piness shown for me in the future?
Ans. My friend, all Of your past
sorrows and heartaches will turn
into happiness and contentment in
the future. Financial conditions
will be possible for you to have more
satisfactory domestic surroundings.
1 suggest that you disc0ntinu wor-
rying SO much, and turn your at
tentions to more beneficial and in
teresting directions in the future.
Many plans that you have in mind
will materialize, making the future
much more cheerful and pleasant
for You and yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

All Democrat readers have the opportunity to re-
ceive the services these people whose letters have
just read From every part of the country comes letters
praising Ell Harens predictions and prophecies to the
est Letters Of this nature published each day to give
you sufficient proof of what Ell Harens services do for
YOU This famous Astroogers engagement is limited here
you only have short time to receive his advice take
advantage of the special reading and question coupon to-
day, this is the only to be sure Of receiving answers
your questions Your time is limited to receive this offer
SO do not delay Note Special Reading Coupon this
page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
DEAR FRIEND, Ell HAREN:

DEAR FRIEND Ell HAREN: =,
Just few lines to tell you that received my Reading
and like it very much Think is very accurate Because
your help the past year has been the most happy one OF
my whole life Am sorry did not have your help many
years ago. to my questions greatly APP
preciated you have done much good remain as
ever. IN
Your friend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
MY DEAR SIR:

MY DEAR SIR
Surely enjoyed my Reading very much. The more
read it the wonderful information received Also APP
prece very much the answers to my questions and your
advice has been very accurate You certainly told me about
myself in every way. ~
Respectfully, '99
MRS. N. MAE KIFER, t<
408 N. Fourteenth st.,
Lacrosse Wisconsin. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Lonesome Period Ends


there no end to this 11-year stretch
Of lonesomeness? What will be the
outcome?
Ans. You will marry your friend
from Providence, r.. !. 1t seems he
Is connected in some way with q
rather large brokerage house. Your
love will terminate into marriage
during the next 80 days.
r. S. Dill I win my case?
Ans. Settlement will be made out
Of court within the next few weeks
by the insurance adjuster. The
amount. approximates $1,000.
Mr.. B. F.. VIII I be successful in
my business enterprise for this year?
Ans. My vibration shows that the
new business which you recently
signed for will be the keynote to
added success for you during this
year. You must remember that one
never is successful unless they are
willing to work hard TO accomplish
their desires. am sure that by
you putting forth all Of your abil-
ity and knowledge in this direc-
ton that you will be able to reach
the goal, which you have set forth
for yourself My sincere NEST wishes
attend you.
M. G. M. Will / marry the per-
son I care about at the present?
Would poor health prevent 1t?
Ans. My dedutions are that you
should not. consider poor health inr
terfering with you'd happiness In
marriage. This person loves, respects
and admires you to the fullest cx-
tent. and 1t Is my pleasure to tell
you that very happy marriage Is
shown for you both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Ell Haren Receives Praise
For His Special Readings

While you were here in our vicinity with The Bangor
Daily News received your guidance and can uthfuy say
that sincerely appreciate Have found your advice
so helpful that am again seeking your counsel am sure
that your help will benefit much this time as did
the first time u
Sincerely
MR. LOUIS J. MARTEL,
20 Giblair st., g.
Skowhegan, Maine. -,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Son in Need

Mr.. N. p. j. My son has been
a ay for several years. have sent
him money at various intervals, but
letter which received from him
recently leads me to believe he Is
In distress. just what Is wrong?
Should I 60 to him?
Ans. Your son was secretly mar
ried nearly a year ago. He does not
need help for himself, but for the
newcomer. advise you to send
money, and also 60 to him itaiie-
diately. This condition 10 very seri-
Gus. As to your other thought ]
suggest that you send for q Special
Reading" and receive answers IA
your questions in strict confidence
by mall.
Miss B. E. T. Will I ever live
with my mother again, or remain az
I am?
Ans. Am very happy to state
that conditions surrounding your
mother will improve within the next
six months, which will enable her
to have you with her again. Your
mother wants you rs much - you
would like to be with her, but you
must be willing to understand the
now existing conditions and be very
patient.
r. X. Am very fond Of poetry.
but have only written for my own
pleasure. Do you think could make
3 success in a financial way, II ]
continued along literary lines?
Ans. My science indicates that
you .A-e Exceptionally talented along
this lire. Your thoughts rum to-
ward the inspirati0nal. My advice
Is for you to devote sincere efforts
In this direction, with the thought
Of c0rimercialixing ON same.
Puzzled Husband
- a II WHY does NV hushenf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

DEAR MR.. Ell HAREN:
Received my Reading and the to the questions
which am very grateful for same Also want to thank you
for the Reading which sent to my wife, as we derived
great benefits from them Thanking you very much for the
favors extended to us.
Yours very truly,
MR. JESSE KIRKLAND,
SOP May st..
Sweetwater, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Puzzled Husband

I. B. H. Why does my husbent
act the way he does?
Ans. MY friend. Il seens that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

your husband Is not conscious OF
what you expect Of him. In the
past you have argued with him be-
cause he left you alone too much
and now you argue because he is
around his home SO much. II You
would only be more positive Of your
wants, and less impulsive you would
have much happier home Life,
and more congenial husband. Let
him enjoy his pipe and sit i'm his
rocker, and by all means stop nag
gin him.
M. D. Will my husband get q
better Job soon, or more money?
Ans. Your husband seems in po-
sition to advance himself very
shortly. I trust he will continue to
put forth his undivided attention in
this direction, and grasp the most
favorable opportunity.
M. A. 8. Would you advise me
to leave home, or stay here?
Ans. In concentrating ON your
question very seriously 1 would not
advise you TO leave your home as
this is not denoted to be the cor
rect procedure for you. to follow in
your home affairs. am most sure
that by you being more patient that
the future will bring to you the de-
sired happiness and contentment in
your domestic surroundings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21

resOurceful when to digging
up chasing pictures hunting good soft spot in which to
Charlie Ruggle reporter Para
mounts Fred MacNuay Frances Farmer
no reading picture magazine cool
ber Frigdaire the picture directed by Alexander Hail.
MMurray take turns getting inside to if the
when the doors closed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21
EROSION STUDY ON
BEACHES RENEWED
Airplane Photos and Off
Shore Soundings Made
on Carolina Coast
Daily Dispatch bureaus
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 21.- United States
engineers have this week been taking
aerial pictures of Oregon and New
Inlets in connection with beach
erosion studies ty the Federal Gov
eminent and the State, it was learn
ed from the office of T. S. Johnson
chief engineer of the Department of
Conservation and Development.
In addition, the Federal men have
been gauging the flow of tides at the
entrance of these inlets, while work
ers from the State department of con-
servation and development have been
conducting off-shore soundings to a
depth of 80 feet, along the northern
section of the North Carolina coast
Study of the pictures made from
the air will be used in determining
lust where the coast line is being
eroded and just where the action OF
the tides is adding to the beaches.
The entire coast has been divided
into cross-sections during progress of
these erosion studies, stakes have
been set so that il can be readily de-
termined where erosion is getting in
its deadly work.
Activity this week does not indicate
any immediate remedial action, it
was stressed but was a part of the
longtime program of the Federal and
State department.
Various phases of the work have
been carried on from time to time at
Carolina Beach, Wrightsville Beach,
Morehead City and Mays Head, a.
mong other places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21
Border Counties
Opposing Liquor
Continued from Page One.)

Vance and Warren, on the Virginia
line.
Both Virginia and South Carolina
have liquor stores, state-owned and
operated in the Old Dominion, op-
Grated by private licenses.
1t is a noticeable fact that every
county in the State which has voted
against stores either borders a wet
state or adjoins a Tar Heel county
in which there are legal stores. In
addition to the dry counties of the
Virginia and South Carolina lines,
Wayne, Alamance, and Jones have
turned their backs on the control sys-
tenn. Each of them touches one or
more store-operating counties.
Reasons for these facts will prob
ably be disputed, drys claiming that
the counties they won have learned
not to emulate the evils of their neigh
bors; vets declaring that the in
fluence of. bootleggers, whose business
is more profitable the nearer their
source of supply, had much to do with
the results. AS in every other phase
of the liquor question totally different
conclusions will be drawn from the
very same undisputed facts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21
ENTIRE FRONT OF
BUILDING MOVES IN
NOVEL III M SCENE

= novel production idea is featured
in Mascot's Harmony Lane" which
comes to the Vance Theatre, Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday. The picture is
based on the life of Stephen Collins
Foster, the man who wrote most of
Americas most loved melodies includ-
ing my Old Kentucky Home Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming" ooh!
Susanna" "Old Black Joe," Beautiful
Dreamer" "Old Folks At Home"
(Swanee River) "Massa's In The Cold
Ground" "Camptown Rases,' Lou
siana Belle, and many others.
In this particular sequence, Foster,
played by Douglass Montgomery, is
seen in a Cincinnati "Bier Garten" of
the early '.fifties". It is necessary to
show quickly both the exterior and
interior of the "Bier Garten," the
camera movin~ into the action which
takes: place ii. de.
The trick Escorted to, was to have
the entire front wall of the "Bier Gar
ten," with it's trellis work and huge
sign, raised as the camera comes up
20 it, by means of specially construct
ed mechanism. This whole effect
which has never before been done in
a motion picture, was conceived by
Ralph DeLacy, Mascot's production
manager.
In addition to Douglass Montgom-
cry, the cast of Harmony Lane,
which comes to Vance Theatre in
cludes, Evelyn Venable, Adrienne
Ames, Joseph Cawthorn, William Fraw
ley, Lloyd Hughes, Cora Sue Collins
Gilbert Emery, James Bush, Clarence
Muse and the Shaw Choir, Florence
Roberts, Ferdinand Munier, and a
cast of thousands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21

officials said, because of the ANXIETY
of the National Labor Relations Board
to bring about peace on the water
front"
The district committee of the N. M.
u charged the Clyde-Mallory Line
refused to allow N. M. U. delegates
aboard it's ships. The committee
claimed the liners Shawnee, Medin
and Cherokee were tied up in New
York; the Pawnee at New Orleans;
the Colorado in Tampa, Fla, and the
Harry r. Mallory in Galveston, Tex.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21
COTTON MARKET is
STILL ON TOBOGGAN
Prices 9 to IL Points Lower At End
of Days Short Session of
Active Trading

New York, Aug. 1.-(AFD-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, down
to points on lower cables, and re-
ports of further rains in the western
belt. December sold off from 9.82 to
go and was quoted at the low short
ly after the first half hour, when the
list generally was 8 to II points net
over.
Futures closed 9 to IL points lower
Snnt nniet n1iddli.l~ nC0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21
MARINE STRIKE IN
NEW YORK STOPPED
Ships of Three Lines Relieved But
Clyde Mallory Line Is Still
Tied Up

New York, Aug. 81 (AP)-The Ma
tjonal Maritime Union, affiliate of the
Go, called off day-old sitdown strik-
es on ships of three lines today, but
announced a similar ban against the
Clyde-Mallory Line would continue in
Atlantic and Gulf ports.
Strikes against the Bull Savahhan
and Waterman Line were ended, union
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21

would dread to face and with
loss Of material from the 1874 heavy
Coach Coach. D. c. "Peahead" Walker Ig squad H
Forests newly elected footbaH Wake
and his assistants, Murra |D'' mentor
and Ellis Fysal, are in for S treason
assignment when they undort tough
build the 1897 edition of fSa 'l p lake to
The schedule includes in De AGO
Tennessee, George Washinat order
kline, North Carolina. No,tk on Frs,
State, Clemson, Duke, Woqfo U,alrolna
Davidson. 'iiofd and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

2 H o t 0 PL A US
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21
[0daBGd111es
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Asheville.
Norfolk at Winston-Salem.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Durham at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21

Rain is natures danger-signal, her
salutary reminder that her laws have
been infringed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21
DEMON DEACONS TO
FACE TOUGH CARD

Wake Forest, Aug. 21-With sche-
dule ahead that most any college
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21

Mind can become diseased by the
possession of excessive power just as
well as from any other cause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-21
MILD ACTIVITY IN
STOCKS is NOTED
Shorts Cover on Theory Market Has
Already Had Good Sell-Out
and Will Move Up

New York, Aug. 21.-(AP)-Quiet
buying in steels and specialties today
managed to bring mild regeneration
to a rather tired looking stock mar
ket. In most of the two-hour proceed
ings minor gains and losses were
about evenly divided. Some short COW
ering, based on the theory the mar
ket has already had good sell-off,
then appeared and slow upward
trend developed.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
TRY THESE OTHER FINE BORDEN CHEESES

serts. Taste it, and you'll see why.
Also nut-sweet Borden's Swiss;
nippy Borden's Early American;
extra-rich Borden's Eagle Brand
Cream Cheese; and Borden's
Cocktail Cream Spreads. S superb
favors-grand for snacks.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
The Nibblers Move.

n YIBBLER the House Mouse and
nj Mrs. Nibbler had been living
" in Farmer Browns barn for
4 . long time, but they were not
wholly happy there. They still
thought longingly Of the time when
they had lived In Farmer Browns
house, instead of in his barn. For
one thing, there was the difference
in food. While here in the barn there
was more Of 1t. and it was easier to
get, it was simpler and there was little
variety. The children didn't mind
They we're used to simple fare. They
had never known anything else. But
their father and mother had and
couldn't forget it.
"Such good things as we used to
have over there" Mrs. Nibbler would
say with a sigh.
And such a variety" Nibbler would
add. I'VE never knew from one meal
to another what the next meal would
be. Here there is small choice, grass
seeds. grain and meal. I certainly
would like q change"
Don't you think we can move back
there?" Mrs. Nibbler would say wist.
fully.
Some time. perhaps, but not yet"
Nibbler would reply. Remember
those traps. 1t was because there were
so many traps that for the sake Of
the children we had to move over
here"
Il know" Mrs Nibbler would reply.
Then the subject would be dropped.
At last there came time when
they began to think seriously Of leav-
ing that barn. 1t no longer was the
safe place it had been To begin with,
their big cousins, RObber. the Rat,
and his family had increased in num-
bers to such an extent that 1t was no
longer easy to get all the food they
needed. Often they would have to re-
main in hiding while the Rats greed
lily stuffed themselves or carried the
food away. The Nibblers were afraid
Evening star., 1937-03-04
MAcARoNI AND CHATEAU

u pound package Chateau eggs
Ia cups scaded milk l cup cooked macaroni
salt ? tablespoons melted butter
u cup bread crumbs
Cut Chateau into small pieces Scad milk double boiler Add
until Chateau melted Remove from
and add slightly beaten Pour cooked
which has been placed buttered baking dish Blend melted
butter and bread crumbs and sprinkle Bake in
350 F for twenty minutes until crumbs
brown Serves six to eight
Evening star., 1937-03-04

have to be disturbed again this even-
ing. It's very important" Rita
stopped giggling and Rob looked crest
fallen.
Rob won't bother you any more
this evening. son, for fathers taking
us to the movies" his mother in
formed him. Bill smiled. Everything
was in his favor. Now he could go
out and wear his new suit without
raising any question. He hurried
away to his room to dress.
THE excitement of preparing for
visit with Diana interfered conSid-
erably with Bills progress. Time and
again he stopped in the process Of
buttoning his shirt, or tying his era
vat, to rehearse with great detail the
things he planned to say to her. He
found himself wondering whether 1t
would be better to bring flowers than
candy. and decided definitely on the
latter because it seemed more init
mate.
He had been afraid that the de-
parture of his family would be late
and that he would have to wait pa
tiently in spite of his eagerness, in
order not to betray his secret. But
between his rehsarsals Of imaginary
conversation and confusion in dress
ing he was inordinately slow.
Just as he was about ready he
heard the door slam and the family
car drive away. Now it was safe for
him to go.
PILL bought the candy at the near
est drug store and started toward
Dianas house 1t was e warm even
ing and the long walk made his new
shoes pinch. but the thought of Diana
made all these inconvenience seem
like trifles.
preached her house. The thought
of how happy Diana would be when
he surprised her made him so happy
that he almost ran the last few
blocks.
He was only few doors away from
her house when he saw the door
swing open, heard Diana's laughter,
and then saw her coming down the
steps clinging to Jim Trent's- arm!
And the terrible part of it was that
she was looking up at Jim with the
same smiling expression she had
given him not many hours ago! Bill
jumped back in the shadow of a tree
until they were out of sight and then
slowly walked back home, a very sad
and diSillusioned Bill.
After he returned home Bill went
to his mothers room and laid the
candy on her pillow with a note =:
ITO my best girl"
The next morning Bill came down
to breakfast in a none too jubilant
mood and silently sat down at the
table. He was jolted out of his gloomly
| dreams when his mother came over
and kissed him, and then he heard
his father say:
1T was very kind of you, William.
to remember your mothers birthday
with a box of candy" Bill blushed
and then grinned at both of them.
(Copyright. 1877