davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

A. TT am 26 years old and
have been married 8 years and
my husband CANDLES his money
away and 1 have left him. Is it
best that 1 don't go back to him |?
Ans: That all depends if
YOU are willing to put up with his
gambling and being broke half the
time why go on back together. But
if you have no use for this
kind of a life. better stay where
you are. Any man with the gam
bling instinct in his blood doesn't
change his ways easily.
G. M. M.-What should 1 do,
leave this man? Please tell me
what my future life holds? 1 am
not happy.
Ans: No wonder you're not
happy throwing your life away
on a man whose only use is con-
venience. The sooner you leave
this fellow the better. A fine girl
like you should be ashamed to get
such a start in life. If you can't
break off with this man any other
way, then take my advice and
LEAVE TOWN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

place you CAN'T EAT LOVE.
Your friend hates to miss any
meals and he feels that he Just
amt got enough money ahead to
support two people. Now if you
and he can straighten out your
money worries and get a few dol
lars ahead he'll waste no time
getting the preacher to marry you.
d. RI am a constant reader
of your column. enjoy them so
much. What is wrong with my
foot? Did S. R. have anything to
do with it?
Ans: s. r. had nothing to do
with your foot. The only way you
can expect to cure this ailment is
to see a medical doctor right away.
The longer you put off treatment
=. the longer it will take to heal.
R. S.-My husband is going with
woman just two blocks from
home. Been staying over there
every night. Does he care more
for her than he does me? Give
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

A. R. Jon April the 10th a
man was around and under my
house. Was he eavesdropping or
trying to do me some harm?
Ans: Neither one. Someone
told him there was something
valuable under your home and he
was only trying to find it. You
need not worry about anything
valuable being found for his
search Melted him nothing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
SAL.

Note: Your questions will be answered FREE this column
Your Full Name Birth Date and Correct ADDRESS For private reply
send tOenOe cents in coin money ORDER and seddsed
envelope for Ne AsoLogy Reading and by return mail
My Free AdUice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail to Abbe Wallace of this paper 800
South Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

R. w. T.-Who was the spirit
saw in my kitchen and what do
you suppose they wanted? Will
l soon be successful in happiness,
spiritual and natural things have
gone almost completely against
me?
Ans: Brother, my advice to you
is to STOP DRINKING CHEAP
LIQUORS. Cheap whiskey and
good sense just don't mix so
go on the water wagon" One
can hardly blame your wife for
treating you mean. No woman is
going to put up with Such foolish
ness long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
FARM BILL EXAMPLE

The current farm bill is far example. Some Seantors were bold enough at the time to say they did not understand it but were going to vote for it in the hope it would do some good and not too much harm. No doubt some were so busy es- corting constituents around town or pleading with the departments for funds for homestate projects that they haven't time for everything.
 And again, it should be fairly stated, some are so honestly busy with other important legislation as to give them only odd moments to smell the legislative fires burn ing around them.
 Those who wish to be bold and brazen in finding way out might evolve such saving clauses as:
 Voted for but not understood ,
 Signed in hope it looks well in print"
 Endorsed without reading"
 Approved on condition the con- stituents like it."
 Said but not meant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
Alaska Schools Retain Rating
 For Standards
IA Accredited to Higher Institutions Territory
 Has High Percentage

The Alaska Accredited Commit tee of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools met in the office of Commissioner ot Education A. E. Karnes this morn ing and approved the standards of the IA accredited high schools oi the Territory The committee is made up of the Commissioner, Su- Juneau schools, and Superintendent George V. Beck of Petersburg. The latter was accompanied to Juneau by his family and expects to re- turn home on the Baranof.
 The IA accredited schools are: Anchorage, Cordova, Douglas, Fair banks, Juneau, Ketchikan, Nome, Palmer, Petersburg, Seward, Sitka, Sheldon Jackson, Skagway n d Wrangell.
 On basis of population Alaska has the highest percentage of ac- credited schools in the entire nation, Commissioner Barnes said, being higher than any State in the Union. perintendent A. B. Phillips, of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
Motor Accidents
 Now Linked Wi1the ]
 Business Decline

aEs .ttt sa 2
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 23.-- Traffic accidents as a cause of business depression are receiving the attention of the California De- partment of Motor Vehicles. In California alone, such accidents cause losses of more than $100,000, : 900 a year, according to Victor w. Killick, chief of the departments bureau of statistics. Killick raises the question as to whether road hazards may not be curtailing the sale and use of automobiles.
 If accidents are not curbed promptly" he said, this State and the nation are going to be con- fronted with a serious business crisis directly resulting from those accidents.
 Any per capita curtailment in the use of automobiles will not only seriously affect auto manu- featuring, with it's millions of work CTS, but the garage, accessory, rub Der, petroleum and road building industries as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
SALUTE TO SPRING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 If you're wondering why Congressmen from North and South haven't been able to get together on law to fix minimum wages, take look at the map above.
 Summarizing a report last July by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, it shows hourly entrance (begin- ning) wages for common (unskill- ed labor throughout the country in 20 important industries.
 At that time, the Bureau reports, those wages averaged more than 55 cents in the North and just short of 39 cents U the South In the tex tile industry not included in the same survey, the Bureau found that last July northern cotton mills were paying an average of 50 cents an hour, compared With 3o.7 cents in the South.
 That's what lawmakers mean when they talk about the section al wage differential."
 SouthernerS argue that any fed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

cloudy cloudy Alert 45 Triple Island raining Langara Island A Ketchkan 45 Point raining AZ Hoorah raining 40; Radiovie raining 39 Cordova raining 0 Chna 24 Mccarthy raining chorage cloudy, Fairbanks cloudy, B. cloudy Katag cloudy A; Ohogamute, cloudy, = m.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 large low pressure prevailed this morning the north of reported latitude High barometrc the Hudson crests being 3054 Churchill 3046 at Kamloop reported at Fairbanks St. Aleu- the
 
 the field - Valley and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
FRANCE TO USE
 PHANTOM SHIP

PARIS, Feb. 13 French naval maneuvers of the future are to be the more realistic by the use of phantom ship now being equipped for that purpose.
 To be controlled entirely by wire less, it is presently being fitted out in a Breton shipyard and when completed will be able to steam out of harbor, lay smoke screen, in- crease and decrease it's speed with out a soul on board.
 Its operator will be mile or two away from the ship as it attempts to escape the bombs of raiding air. planes and tie shells of attacking battleships firing from a distance of four or five miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
WOMAN HITSgE
 BACK IN LOVE l 1 :. !
 PIRACY CASE


 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb, 23,- Ann Beresford Whitehead, mother of Anita Louise, blonde screen act- ress, struck back in the love theft suit that is pending against her. No love to lose" was in effect her answer to Bernice Whitehead, who recently asked for $150000, charging the love of Joseph Verne Whitehead had been stolen.
 She had not, Mrs. Whitehead said in her reply to the suit, in duced Whitehead to divorce his former vile. .-
 And when she first met the band leader, who also is known as Jack Castle, she had not known he was married, Mrs. Whitehead declared Then, when she did learn he was 3 married man. she refused to see him again until after he and Der nice Whitehead had been divorced the7 answer says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23

wailing cats from a 6-inch slit be- tween two garages
 First they tied a piece of turkey meat to long pole and dangled the delicacy in front of the sing ing cats But they held fast
 Then the policemen substituted hamburger for the turkey, later cheese for the hamburger, and cake for the cheese-but to no avail
 Somebody thought of salmon. The cats came out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
Farley to Write
 His Autobiography

NEW YORK, F'ea- cco.-Some time in the near future, if his hand shaking doesn't wear out, Postmas- ter General James A. Farley is going to put his autobiography on the stands.
 He already has drafted an out line, it was learned today, of the book which will be not only a life story, but a behind the scenes ac- count of politics since the time he became an election district captain in his native Stony Point; N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
STOLE CANDY,
 NOW REPAYS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 22.. = H. F. Baumann has a new souvenir of his days in the grocery business. Attached to $5 bill, this note came in the mail:
 Sir When I was kid and went to school I used to come to your store and take candy and fruit and even money, so I am sending you $5. I think that will cover it. I thank you"
 Try The Empire classiffeds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
FEBRUARY SHRINE
 DANCE HELD HERE

Preceded by number of informal parties, the annual Washington's birthday Shrine dance was held last evening in the Scottish Rite Temple where Gastineau Channel residents gathered for the tradition al event on the Shrine program.
 Clarence Bands and his orches- tra played for the occasion, and re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
C0NGRESSMEN HARD PRESSED,
 THEN WIGGLE
Leap Before They Look, Dictate But Do Read
 Other Odd Things
By PRESTON GROVER

i WASHINGTON, Feb. B. = Add what this country, needs: A way out for members of Congress who leap before they look.
 Most recent example of the need was the scramble of a half-dozen Senators and Representative to get their names, off that statement of sympathy and good will for the Spanish Loyalist government which some 60 members signed. Those who got on and wanted to get off again after the list was published asserted they had been wooed into signing it by a personable young fellow who said the document was simply a statement favoring con- stitutional government that any body could sign in safety. They signed, they explained, without reading. o
 Perhaps they got caught. in a game of follow the leader Some important Congressional names al- ready had been signed to the pe- tition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
RELIEF BILL
 IS PASSED BY
 SENATE TODAY
Measure Sent Back to House for Approval of
 Certain Amendments

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. = The Senate has passed the S250,000, 900 relief bill, sending it back to the House, for action on amendments.
 The bill as passed by the Senate, contains an amendment by Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach freeing the fund from the monthly apportion- ment restrictions placed on the re- lief expenditures by the present law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
by Adelaide Kerr

eral wage-hour law which did not recognize that difterential would work a hardship on Southern indus try Northerners reply that the South's practice of paying lower wa geS than men will work for in the North already is working a hard ship on the Northern industry.
 Success of wage hour legislation at this session of Congress depends on some compromise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23

His demand for a public hearing denied by Nazi judges, Rev. Mar tin Niemoeller. 46-year-old pastor who has led the Protestant churches of Germany in a fight to prevent overthrowing of Chris tianity. defiantly faced five black robed jurists in secret proceedings in Berlin. Niemoeller. World war submarine hero. was charged with sedition, and German secret police (Gestapo) guarded lin quaran- tine" Niemoeller's colleagues who. were to testify at the trial. Dis cussion of his case was rigidly suppressed because of the pastors popularity with millions of Ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
Wife Goes to Jail
 To Save s Fine

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 23-Mrs. E. L. Halleib of Portland, Ore, was free after spending one day in jail rather than pay a S3 traffic fine. She was charged with exceeding the speed limit.
 Saying the $3 would buy food for my children" Mrs. Halleib said she would serve out the fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
Dope Ring Chief
 Is Given F Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Con- victed of violating the Federal mar cotic laws, Phil Gargano, reputed head of coast wide dope ring, was sentenced to twelve years in Fed eral court and fined $3,000. A mo- ton for probation for his wife, who pleaded guilty to similar charges, was referred to the Federal pro- bation officer.
 Lode and placer location notices far sale af The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
PRE-DEPREssION CUSTOM

Smart young businessmen rising to the heights in the booming "Twenties' used to stamp their let ters; dictated, but not read Sometimes it got them out of trou- ble in case they dictated too much in haste. Also it gave the impress sion that top-hand young business men could give their letters no second glance.
 But you will remember that some who received such letters returned them after scrawling across the face: Opened but not read"
 The fight of Senators and Rep resentatives from the list of in- dorsers of the Spanish Republic was hardly a novelty, Something akin to it goes on in Washington all the time. A certain percentage of mem bers gayly approve highpower legis- lation without reading it. in many instances they don't even hear the debate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
FISH LOCATOR

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb 23.-Dr. Carl A. Madsen, research engineer, is building a mechanism which he believes will locate schools of tuna, thus increasing the efficiency of the 66 tuna boats working out of this port. He expects to make tests Of the device in few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
Cats FisIled Out
 With Salmon Bait

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. 23.-Police- men John Solberg and Edward O. Hayer had quite a job rescuing two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23

treatments were served. J. w Lei vers, chairman of the Shrine series announces that the last dance Of this seasons group will be held on March l2 S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Wca ther Bureau)

Juneau Feb. 23 tonight Thursday moderate 0 forecast for SOuthas Thurs
  Canal the of  to CapeH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-23

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-30
STARK REJOINS
HOME AND GARDEN
REALTY COMPANY

c. l.. Stark, whose business in
tercSts have kept him in Charlotte
most of the time over the last two
years, has returned to Henderson,
vile and rejoined the Home &
Garden Realty Co., whose offices
have just been moved from Third
avenue and Main street to rooms
404 and 402, State Trust company
building.
Mr.. Stark will be actively en-
gagged in the realty firm, special
ling in farm property while Mrs.
f. W. Ewbank will devote most of
her time to sales and rentals of
city property. Mr.. Stark formerly
represented the f. A. Stout Realty
Corporation here and was instru-
mental in bringing many farm pur-
chasers to Henderson county, and
he said today that he will again
seek to interest prospective buyers
in other parts of the country in
Henderson county real estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-30

Buenos Aires police, however,
anxious to keep May day as quiet
as possible, refused permission
for a Nazi meeting Sunday in
Luna Park and announced that
only display of the Argentine
blue-white-and blue flag would be
allowed. In this way, while the
Swastika was not specially men,
toned, its display will be prevent
ed and possible disorders, which
the Nazi emblem caused on previ-
Gus occasions, averted.
President Lazaro Cardenas Of
Mexico took time out from his
study of the oil problem to broad
cast soldier day warning on
Wednesday that the people and
the army were ready "to liQuidate
any anti patriotic movement
which may arise" The presidents
remarks were regarded as eSpe-
cially significant in view of re-
cent rumors along the American
border of an impending revolt in
Mexico, possibly led by General
Saturnino Cedillo. The latter,
who quit the cabinet last year be-
cause of disagreement over the
administration labor and eco
nOmic policies, has been in retire
ment at his San Luis Potosi
stronghold ever since, although a
month ago he was recalled to ac-
tive service and given command
of the Michoacan military zone.
Despite his renewed friendship
with the president, however, it is
significant that he has failed to
assume his post, pleading illness.
The delay had led to conjectures
whether "all is forgiven" after
all.
Meantime, President Cardenas
announced that the prohibitive
luxury" tariff which aroused
bitter American complaints last
January, would be reduced con-
siderably May /. The president
also rejected another British pro-
test against the oil appropriation
and once more challenged Lon
don's right to intervene in the
mater.
Coordination of Italian propa-
ganda in Peru was indicated by
an announcement that an Italian
press office, under direction OF
the Italian legation in Lima,
would be established. The new
bureau will be in charge of dis
semation, through the legation, OF
Italian news and all newspapers
in Peru will be provided with the
service. ann
Ecuador agreed to accept 100
Jewish refugee families from Ger
MANY on condition that they are
farmers and do not affect the
country's immigration laws. The
response to Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull's proposal to provide
havcns for the German refugees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-30
Fleet Runners
From Rice Inst.
In World Record

DES MONIES, Ia, April 30
(uP).-Four fleet runners from
Rice institute set Il world record
of three minutes, 25.3 seconds in
the university sprint medley rolav
at the opening of the Drake re-
lays Friday.
Three meet records were shat
tered and another wa stied durino,
the series of brilliant perform.
ances by the vests finest track
athletes. .... .-
The track was peIfect-drv and
fast-and the bright sun brought
a near-record opening day crowd
of 10000 into brakes red-bricl,
stadium. ..
On Rice's record relay team
were Calvin Bell, E. Y. Steakley,
Fred Wolcott and Ivan Jones.
Wolcott, running in the anchor
positions, climaxed a great day
for himself by hurting into the
tape 20 yards ahead of Hershcll
Burrus of Oklahoma Aggics. Pur-
due finished third and Oklahoma
was fourth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-30
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, April 30.-Mr;
and Mrs. Mallard Sizemore and
Nh. and Mrs. Paul LYDIA visited at
the home of S. c. Higgins Sun
day.
Rev. H. H. Mace preached a
very interesting sermon at Beulah
church Sunday night.
Misses Lillian and Lottic Mintz
and J. w. Mint visited relatives
at Travellers Rest last weekend.
NJ. Fl. Bell has been visiting his
sister at Grecnville, s. c., who is
i'll.
Junius Higgins spent Sunday
afternoon with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Higgins.
Misses Martha and Helen Bell
are spending this week with their
sister. Mrs. William Cole in South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corn of
Pleasant Hill, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Thomas Davidson of Shaws
Creek, visited relatives here Mon
DAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-30
|. W. HASKELL TO
BE BURIED SUNDAY
Continued from mage onel

of Georgia, Cuthbert, Ga.
He went to Washington and was
a clerk in the Department of In
terror, later serving as private sec
rotary to Gen. Wade Hampton,
u. S. railway commissioner, and
later to Gen. James Longstrcet.
While in Washington he attend
cd Georgetown University, where
he received his law degree. He
then began practice in Columbia.
He was referee in bankruptcy IN
1902. and served two terms in the
South Carolina legislature from
Richland county.
He entered the diplomatic serv-
ice in 1910 and served as consul
at Salina Cruz. Mex Hull, Eng
land; Belgrade, Serbia; and Cen
eva, Switzerland. While at the lat
ter post he was named consul gen
eral and served in this capacity IN
Algiers, Algeria, and Zurich, Swift
zerland. He retired from the SER
vice in 1888.
He was awarded the Serbian
Red Cross for humanitarian work
during the war, and was about 90
be decorated by Austria when the
United States entered the World
war.
He was a member Of the Society
Of the Cincinnati, represented The
United States at the opening of
the League of Nations, and repre-
scented the United States at inter
national conferences on customs
formaliticS and communications
and trahsits. He received the hon
orary degree OF LID. from The
Citadel in 1882.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alcta Geddes Haskell, native of
Columbia, and sister, Mrs.
Charles West of Oklahoma City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-30

has been surrounded by so many
"ifs' by Latin American republics
as to make agreement ineffective.
One of the new worlds least
known boundary disputes, involV-
ing FL Salvador and Guatemala,
neared settlement when the Sal
vadorean congress ratified, a linn
its treaty with its northern neigh
Dor signed in Guatemala city
April 10 and given executive APP
proval 10 days later.
The best-known controversy,
however, that between Paraguay
and Bolivia over ownership of the
Chaco, continued as far from set
Element as ever, with the Chaco
peace conference, rebuffcd by
both former belligrents in its cf-
forts to solve the problem, meet
ing daily to chart a new peace
proposal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-30
SEES EARLY @. K. FOR
FLOOD CONTROL BILL

WASHINGTON, April 80. y(UP)
Chairman William Wilmington,
D., Miss, of the house flood con-
troll committee, said that his group
hoped to approve a $300,000,00O
omnibus flood control authoriza-
ton bill next week despite the
terrific job" Of holding it within
the bounds specified by the preSi-
dent recently. e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-30
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of S. w. Hold
ford, late of Henderson County,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the Both day of April,
1899, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement with the under
signed. 10.
This April 80, 1888. oa.
MRS. MAUDE r. HOLDFORD,
Admx. Estate of S. w. Holdford
1-30-Sat-6t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor OF
the estate of Corrie Anders VIII
lis, late of Henderson County,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 23rd day OF
April, 1889, or this notice will be 9,
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
This April %, 1898:
FJRMAN l.. ANDERS, Executor
Estate of Corrie Hndcrs Willis.
1-23-Sat-6tD