davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

1 hear the Phyllis Wheatley
Auxiliary and the Minneapolis Sun
day Forum combined are going to
have a swell program Sunday,
January 10th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

NO Your questions will be ansUeed FREE in this column
our Full Name Birth Date address, For prUate reply
end Twenty-Five in coin money ORDER and seaddreed
envelope for Ne Aotogy Reading and receive by
My Free AdUice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail Abbe Wallace, OF paper 300
S. Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
MY 1888 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE
NOW READY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

w. R. M: When should 1 try to
arrange to take the course of study
I have in mind?
Ans: Wait until early spring +.
Where you will be able to put the
course to practice by next fall. 1t
will prove to be one of the most
interesting steps you have ever
made: .-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

So, folks, time is fleeing and
I'll have to leave you until next
week. Be good and don't forget
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

M. G. W.: Should l go to live
with my husband as he has asked
me to do, or should depend on
this man here that I find that l
love so much2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
NOW READY

P. A. H.: You have already an
swered a question for me in the
column and it was just as you said
it would be. Now, please tell me
should I make a change or remain
here?
Ans: The change would not help
you to any great extent. 1t would
suit your FRIEND better if you
waited until early spring and it
will also give him a chance to keep
his promise to you.
-
G. S. c.: Why can't l get
raise on the job that 1 am on, and
does the maid make more than 1
do?
Ans: Your employers response
bilities are so pressing right now
that they can't afford to raise your
salary. The maid doesn't make
more money but what she
makes does go a lot farther than
yours for she is very thrifty and
saving.
M. M. B.: Will you tell me why
my son is so very mean to me and
what makes him act this way?
Ans: Whiskey is the main trOu-
BILE with your son. He loves you and
would not hurt you for the world
If he were sober but when he
Is under the influence of strong
drinks, he isn't responsible for the
eatty things that he says and does.
V. H.: What can l do to make
this man love me, for it nearly
kills me when think of giving him
up2. Can anything be done?
Ans: Nothing whatever -, he
just doesn't love anyone as much
as you do him, and he does not
want you to fall so hard for him.
If you continue to show your feel
ings it will disgust him, and he
won't come around at all. You will
scare him off if you don't watch
your step.
A. g.: Tell me, please, if we are
going to be successful in building
our home or not?
Ans: Indeed you are but, of
course, you must pinch your pen
MES for a while longer before you
begin building: fO4 should be in
the new place within few years.
L. S.: l am a farmer and rent
from a woman. Work my own
stock, give her a fourth of all the
crop and she never comes to the
farm at all. Should ] stay here or
move?
Ans: 1t seems to me that you
SHOULD want to stay -; for your
landlady doesn't try to interfere
with anything that you do. She
allows you to run the crop as you
see fit and you wouldn't be any
more cOntented living elsewhere.
VIZ d NJ IUhaY cboI1IJ I tY.xy m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

Newcomers in town: Have you
met the handsome collegian from
Talladega who's planning to enter
the cup? For those gals who are
on the lookout, he's residing in the
Fourth Ave. district. LEO
RED" BRUCE, the prizefghter,
is also back in town to stay for the
rest of the winter.
Did you hear of the holdup man
in st. Paul the other night who
chased a poor woman for three
blocks and on snatching her purse
found all it contained was a recipe
for prune pudding and a faded
photograph of her grandfather?
Why not Illustrate all thieves by
carrying an empty purse? They
would soon take to more lucrative
employment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

Ans: Indeed you are =: but, of
course, you must pinch your pen
MES for a while longer before you
begin building: fO4 should be in
the new place within few years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

A. G.: Tell me, please, if we are
going to be successful in building
our home or not?
Evening star., 1938-10-15
The Political Mill
La Foettes National Party Sidetrack as Brothers
Fight to Hold Wisconsin.

rest Of the country through curtail-
ment Of production. In his opinion
and that Of the other Wisconsin Pro-
gressives, the Wallace program has
been a flop.
Gov. Benson is sticking like burr
to President Roosevelt. In 1886, as
candidate for Governor, Benson made
common cause with the New Deal
Democrats. He threw his Progress
sive voters to Roosevelt and the New
Dealers withdrew their candidate for
Governor so that the Democrats could
vote for Benson. Benson, who is run
ming for reelection today, is hoping
for Democratic support again. It was
not in the cards for Benson to join
any movement launched in criticism
Of Roosevelt. Not at all.
The La Follettes are convinced that
the crop control and curtailed pro-
duction experiments of the Roosevelt
administration are exceedingly un-
popular among the farmers Of Wis
consin-and presumably Of other
agricultural States Of the West. They
believe that to be fact among the
Iowa farmers-and probably among
the farmers OF Minnesota
If Minnesota fails to re-elect Ben
son, he would be discredited as the
Moses Of the Farmer-Laborites. There
might, under such conditions, be an
inclination to listen to the Progressives
of Wisconsin and to join forces with
them.
Party Lines Crossed.
The relations Of the Democrats with
the al Toilette Progressives in Wiscon-
sin, on the one hand, and with the
Benson Farmer-Laborites in Mime
sofa on the other, have interesting
implications. In Wisconsin, the pre-
dominating Democratic group-whlch
is unfriendly to the New Deal and all
its works-is out to get the political
soap Of Gov. La Toilette. This was
shown in the Democratic primary,
when Robert K. Henry, avowedly seek
ing a coalition of Democrats and Re-
of the State, won the Democratic
nomination over the New Deal favored
candidate-Fox. Henry has since
Withdrawn from the gubernatorial
race and declared his support of the
Republican nominee, He'll.
In Minnesota, on the contrary, the
Democrats are aligning themselves
with the Benson ticket-at the urging
of former National Committeeman
Wolf, who has always been Roosevelt
leader in the State. And Benson Is
aiding and abetting the idea. To show
good faith, the Farmer-Labor candi-
date for the House in the 1st district
has been withdrawn and the party
support goes to the Democratic nomi-
nee there.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
BIRTHS REPORTED

Isadore and Rose Alpher boy.
James and Frances Foster boy.
Joseph and Neva Rothgeb. boy.
William and Alma Cunningham, boy.
Charles and Marion Posey. boy.
Ellery and Dorothy Ellis. boy.
Alva and Doris Reimers. boy.
Ralph and Dorothy Grimes boy
Sheldon and Dorothy Zebley. girl.
James and Henrietta Phillips. girl.
August and Edith Noeara. girl.
V: Jackson and Laurie Dorset. girl.
William and Helen Yates, boy.
Philip and Frances Pittle. boy.
Harvey and Frances Walling. boy.
Ryland and Marguerite Babb. boy.
Elmer and Bertha Blush. girl.
James and Grace Atkinson, girl.
John and Pauline Grubb. boy.
Forrest C. and Virginia Plummer boy.
William and Margaret Pilson. boy.
Milton and Doris Warning, boy.
Morgan and Mary Hall. boy.
Samuel and Mary Alexander, boy.
Thomas and Georgia Pegram. boy.
Earle and Eugenia Arnds. girl.
William and Mildred Cerny, girl.
James and Theresa Austin, girl.
Robert and Georgia Glenn. girl.
Frank and Dorothy. Klune., boy.
Jesse and Clara Davis. boy.
Carl and Mary Anderson, boy.
John and Gertrude Merson. boy.
Dick and Hazel Axtell boy
Adrian and Gwendolyn Sherman. girl
Robert and Hazel Thomas girl.
Amerst and Margaret Huson. girl.
Phillip and Annie Jackson. boy.
| Neal and Edna Alexander. girl.
| Walter and Mamie Stewart. boy.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
Directing of Hamlet
Wins Praise for
Miss Webster.
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Miss Margaret Webster, who stages
Maurice Evans full-length Hamlet"
receives warm praise from the critics
for not smothering the play in
slather of scenery, which can happen
here, and for her general effectiveness
and restraint in giving the actors
elbow-room
A well known Shakespearian actress
in England, she is one of number
Of EnglishWomen who have taken UP
producing and directing in recent
years, with marked success. Among
them are Auriol Lee, Leontine Sagan.
Irene Hentschel Dodie Smith and
Barbara Blair. They are shaking up
the British stage considerably, ac-
cording to all accounts. Women are
busy in our summer theaterS, but to
lesser degree on the big-town stages.
| Miss Webster, personable, brown
haired, blue-eyed young woman, was
born in New York and spent her first
three years there. Her parents are
Ben Webster and Dame May Witty,
now veteran troupers, and famous
personages in the English theater.
Dame May celebrated the 50th an
niversary of her first stage appear
ance few years ago. Hers was the
role Of the elderly lady in Night Must
Fall" which this writer thought was
just about the most effective portrait
of the kind which ever came out Of
Hollywood.
| Miss Webster returns to her second
directing venture in New York, hav-
| ing readied Mr.. Evans similarly sue
cessful King Richard II" two years
ago. She began directing five years
. ago, first with small London stock
| company. While she is known in Eng
land chiefly as a Shakespearian ac-
tress, her successes have not been con-
| fined to the classics, covering a wids
range of modern roles. Her first pro-
fessional experience was with the Ben
Greet Players, although she began
playing in amateur theatricals at the
age of 10.
Britain seems to be pondering Ham,
let's line just noW-"whether to take
arms against sea of trouhles"-and
bIltdlllS > VIA uIlCe GFdllS CLASSIC
enunciation gives the soliloquy great
| "pith and moment" in an instant
which may mark one of the sharp
hair-pin turns of history.
Science has been long time get
| ting straight on why Luther threw
the ink-pot at the Devil. But now
DR.. Walter E. Dandy, distinguished
Baltimore brain surgeon and nerve
specialist, says the Devil was in Lu-
theirs ear. and Luther was a wild
marksman. He had Menieres dis
ease, disturbing bodily equilibrium.
centered in the ear and also spelling
craftsmanship. DR.. Dandy cures It
by surgery, having taken the same
or related devils out of sundry other
ears.
DR.. Dandy, So years old, native
Of Sedalia Mo-, was educated in med
icine at Johns Hopkins and is now
associated with Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. He has performed many mar
velous operations in brain surgery,
particularly in removing tumors.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-15
DEATHS REPORTED

Rebecca H. Mattingly, rs, 4439 Ellicott st
NV.
Florence E. Beard. rs. 5000 New Hampshire
ave. ne.
Walter Evans. 81. St. Elzabeth'S Hospital
Jennie Herman, "a 124 Webster st. NV.
Euphemia H. Meiklejohn, 81. 672S 2nd st
NV.
Rose Marks. 60. Emergency Hospital.
Nick ParaSkakiS 5S Emergency Hospital.
Burrus Edward Williama So. 444 Irving st
NV.
James Gideon Kreps. 55, 1917 Rhode Island
Joe Pinelli, 40. Garfield Hospital.
BERTHE M. Hannemann. As. 36l2 18th st.
Elizabeth MCGEE, 45. GEORGETOWN Hospital
George Hauf, 40. Garfield Hospital
Willis S. Wright. 80. Sibey Hospital.
George R. Duffey. ] 5. 39l Morrison st. n W
Hattie Henderson, II, l3l Abner court Sc
John H. Gross, so 143 w st. NV
William W ti9 Brooks 56 St; ,Elzabeth's Hospital
Guy Young. A Gallineer Hospital.
Eva Gregory. p. Gallinger Hospital,
James Henry Braxton. jr., l, Providence
| Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

this matter should
hoped from the political WELL
Securities Exchange
proceed with orderly technical
legal and business phases OF the subject"
1t interesting to compare the Groesbk statement with what
Douglas told Groesbeck and other heads utilities
when called
the Holding
while the privately
of the virtues of the Holding important thing
not ones feelings about the administration
Its the S. E. C.s propose
do At the time promise fair reasonable
the law the utilities We believe it's take problem
political emotional field
The transition between the Goesbeck heard those
unshakaby
the Groesbeck who echoed the
most natural possible
After his with the utilities
two subsequent talks with Goesbeck Each general each
Douglas emphasized Groesbeck
asked
the
he
Company He especially
lated operating 33 different States
beck called him. said that he had concluded
the problem
Evening star., 1938-10-15

sonSt the
with their
sincerity pact tested within the next few
With the keeping European turmoil,
that continent directorate Of
the European democace the other
of the dictatorship ideas.
in his They all from people
Neville Chamberlain
beds. He a
Edouard Daiadier the of a
Adolf Hitler a a
MuSoini the Of blacksmith
With the Chamberlain
fought the World War
what have their knaWed by
Muoni the ncommissned
Daadier
1918 three of
wounded action Daader slightly hitler Muoni
directors know what there
whether
Evening star., 1938-10-15
COLLEGE OF SURGEONS
WILL TEACH DOCTORS
World Wide Organization Will
Form Clinical Groups for
POSTGRADUATE Study.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15-The IN
ternational College of Surgeons pro-
poses to become worldwide teach
ing organization through the forma-
ton of clinical groups, or guilds, for
postgraduate study among its men,
bers.
Dr. Andre Crotti, retiring president
of the United States Chapter, out
lined the plan at the closing session
OF the chapters second annual as
sembly last night. Participation in
activities of the groups would be COM
pulsory for all members living in dis
tricts where the groups function.
The chapter elected DR.. Fred NJ
Douglass of Toledo, Ohio, president,
and DR.. Lionel Player of San Fran
cisco and DR.. P. Brook Bland and DR..
Moses Behrend, both of Philadelphia,
vice presidents.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

Of Wisconsin and
his brother, Sena-
tor "B o b." is
merely dipping its
feet in the waters
Of the 1898 CAM
paign. There are
several reasons
for this.
First, strongly
organized liberal
parties, like the
Farmer-L a b o r
party in Mime
sofa and the
American Labor
ar ty in New
York, failed to fall
Evening star., 1938-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

e. cuhn!hssam nj ssS y ssiPsS soth oi sasimoTs,
Colyin Bethea, 81. 1916 18th St NV, and
eeoTse n NE yRss:r Rsy Ro9srs S 4o n YspS h p
zvd the Rfy e7r,d Howard Wilkinson; ,,,,
30, both Of Baltimore. Md; the Rev.
Louis, T; Arme!n. ae, 321s 9TH st. ne.
pl. NV; the Rev. Stephen J. Hogan.
Levy Parker. 80 and Louise Houston %,
p1oth Of LOS 9TH st. NV; the Rev.
E e. Gary; 81; University PARK, Nd Nd; the
Arthur T; Wannan, 40. 5t13 9th st. NV
fpd Pa qfye bs RsI N PT0TP " 5Yg1s 81 Beaver Falls
Rsy: ?9sR Ds3e f1 G; w5senon ia I'M st. nT' the
l'sssn9s and 1 Mans hsRsui whey 5Ie PSaA2 s Sob
A9sFt Nayv 9 yaEd Hsnson snd NJ S Cpyahoss
131 st. Sc; the Rev. J. c. Bali.
Rockville.
Carl Oliver Lucas, 81. and Margaret "
Bledsos Msoss - snop both of Wa,Shinston. ,,
Is, both Of standaT dsviIie, Va. o'''-e'
John Elmer Waterfeld 20. and Adelaide
-, Lucille GoSS, 81, both OF WASHINGTON
Clarence J. Cook, p. and Olivia H Allen,
2l. both of Washington.
Ralph B. Robinson, "a and Stella M. Rob-
inson: -. both of Washington.
Ralph S. Fowler 50, Chevy Chase. Md,
-, and Elizabeth Gray. %, WASHINGTON
Charles w Rannederger 80, Adamstown,
Md. and Aice Virginia PAGE, 80, Dicker-
cu5py Gf Red5td Brent % and Essie Disss "a both
Robert A. smith 81. and Emma Jane Sell
~. both of Wa shin
Hammill Lee Nicholson, 81, and Elizabeth
A. stqekett 20 both OF Washington:
end Catherine R. Gray. 81, Warrenton.
Frank Robbins 35 Aroma. Pa. and Mary
E. Glenwright. 3s. Takoma Nd.
Robert N; Ryder. % and Lorle E. Peacher.
James L, Conner. "a. and d' Gail Eddy 81,
both Of Washington,
Harden: 81 both Of Arlinston lin ns"ett. Va. t..e "
Michael, A. Petek, 20: and Isabel H. Nc
Dowell %. both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

The danger point has shifted
this week once more from Europe
to the Far East.
The Japanese have started
preparations for the conquest Of
Canton at the height Of the Euro
pean crisis. These preparations
were made with Germany's and
Italy's connivance. It suited the
purpose Of those two countries to
spread the political chaos to the
Far East.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
The Capital Parade
Electric Bond & Share Surrender Promises New
Deal-Busness Amity.

significant
Goebeck Share
vast utilities would file negraton
technical but the meaning
reasonable between Government
a
phenomena The Electric Bond Share which the power
combine the the first
Cohen down with
slogan of the Utilities Holding
utilities
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Mrs. Franklin Dies.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (P).-Mrs
Philip A. S. Franklin, IS. wife OF the
chairman of the board of United
States Lines and the International
Mercantile Marine Co., died early to-
day after a brief illness.
Mrs. Franklin was the former Laura
Merryman of Baltimore Two sons
and a daughter also survive.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
New Attitude
on Holding
Firms
Chance Seen for Real
Health Sentence for
Utility Investors.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

ny DhV1D 11IhVV ASK14NSD'
More light has been shed on why
President Roosevelt is much mis-
understood man. This time 1t comes
in the form OF a pronouncement to
the effect that the Roosevelt admin
istration never intended to abolish
holding companies in the utility field
Evening star., 1938-10-15

he received advance the
i
When Douglas eephoned the the
completely
The stockholders
attitude at the s. c. The
program The utilities industry
realistic dealing And the public the
END to the long pickering between
Copyright. Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1938-10-15

Europe a expected confidently
conquest Of Canton matter Of few thing
whether will then prepared tackle
entirely the attitude Of
Hitler that they do what happens
is the province Of their Toxic ally, probable that will
try and grab that British naval base the Italians
actually
words from the dctators will
Tokios appetite
In the meantime there
ment will try a show of
the Eastern nations which lofty
price slogan That prestige the
established otherwise the empire will
The British still powerful
Canal 1t composed Of IS units including bathp
Munich affected
Evening star., 1938-10-15

at all and that
the death SEN
tence" S h ou ] d
have been known
as a health SEN
tence."
Maybe this is a
season Of delight
full cooperation
between business
and Government
it always comes
a few weeks be-
fore lie c tion,
w h e n cOnserVa-
tive votes are
needed-when it
is a bit unpleaS-
Evening star., 1938-10-15

alton and integration, and prom
ised to turn loose his staff on a
real integration plan.
Immediately thereafter, the
Electric Bond g. Shares operating
experts. lawyers and bankers went
to work. AS their conclusion was
that the Electric Bond e. Share
system could be integrated on
reasonable lines, the Groesbeck
announcement followed. Douglas
u,oc not e,,ro 81 &La
Evening star., 1938-10-15

THE opinions OF the rters this page their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN
The Stars effort to gUe all sides questions interest its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-10-15

most conspicuous enemy in the
industry most conspicuously at odds
with the New Deal.
And yet the chairman of Elec-
trio Bond & Share not only de-
clared that his company would
comply in full with the New Deal
law. He spoke for realism" And
he virtually borrowed the exact
language of a leading New Dealer,
S. E. C.. Chairman William o.
Douglas, when he remarked that
Evening star., 1938-10-15
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-The Ma
tional Progressives Of America, the
new national political party launched
last April by Gov. Philip La Toilette
Evening star., 1938-10-15
This Changing World
Munich Pact Will Shortly Get a Real Test-in the
Far East.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Has the sacrifice czechoslovaka the altar
achieved Munich
have after the last Of those
the nations another breathing
This the
nobody satisfactory intelligent forecast
Evening star., 1938-10-15

this squadron might be ordered to
Indian Ocean and Singapore on
good will trip" if the Japanese
continue to twist the lions tail as
they have been doing recently. If
the units of the Asiatic squadron
are added to these 35 vessels, Great
Britain could have an imposing
force Of some 60-odd men-of- war
in the Pacific within a month
Based on Singapore they would
pour cold water on Tokio's expan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Fire Department B Iow-Out

Much is being said and written regard ing the long-prOmiSed and tot unexpected changes in the persOnne of the fire department as well as the addition of a batch of much-needed "rool ,ieS" to man a fast growing depleted orgal 1lZatlon (only the South Main street tene n1ent fire the other night conclusively proved that). However, in the evident des ire to pin this on that one and that on the other regard ing the entire situation, we t hink the main thing that has been lost sig Int of was the dropping at this time of apI )arently seven able-bodied men, or at least men who would have been able to hold on until times and conditions in general were better.
 No one we think will dis: ,gree with the fact that many new men W ere needed on the department to fill the gaps which have been caused by recent deaths and retirements, but if those ths tt were retired Wednesday had been kept e,n for another year or two until the clouds of depression had cleared, there would mot have been the need for the appointmei 1t of so many new men to the department. That is about the only error of judg ment, despite who got this and who got ,that appoint. ment that, was made despite the cry of politics. That has always been the cry and always will be as long as there is anyone to be appointed to anything.
 Finally, as for the argum ent that the appointments and promotiolls in general at this time add an increased cost to the city budget, that, too, as the saying goes, is not acting out of order-th e money had been appropriated in this years budget and therefore was in order. Whether the item for this expenditure should have been included in the fire departments budget away back in December when it was drawn up, is not for us to decide, the Board of Finance evidently okayed it. And whether that appropriation could be taken from the fire department at this time and used to apply on some of the citys other apparent deficits are again matter for the Board of Finance to have decided before the additions and promo tions were made. Now that they have been, in all probability the city can make good use of them, which in the last analysis may be the best economy.