davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18

and straight. After all yOI
owe him an explanation.
NJ. W.: Please tell me just what
my husband is up to? He bought
a trunk, packed his clothes in il
and locked it up.
ANS: Your husband had an ill.
conceived idea that someone pos.
sessed a desire to "plunder'
through his personal belongings
Hence the trunk His actions
should occasion you no concern as
you certainly do not care to disturb
his possessions.
A. E. j.: What is my trouble
and what must l do about things ?
ANS: Probably your greatest
trouble is your inclination to sit
back and wait for life to bring
forth all its blessings and dump
them in your lap. All of life is a
fight. Get out and fight for what
you want. l don't mean by that
to fight with another person.
D. H: Is my physical condition
such as believe it to be?
ANS: Apparently you are cor
rect about your condition, although
l think that you are slightly con-
fused as to the elapsed time. In
either case it would be best for you
to consult your doctor in the near
future. He alone, can be of
worth while service to you during
the coming months.
l. P. G.: Does my husband go
with another woman? If so q.
must l stay on with him or leave? ?
ANS: The philandering instinct,
inherent in all males, has not as
yet appeared in your husband. If,
or when, it does do not allow
him to give his love to another
without making some attempt to-
ward retaining it yourself. If he
was worth having in the first place,
he surely is worth saving now.
A. j.: Is my husband the father
of this other woman's child?
ANS: The rumOr is utterly
grOundlsss. There is absolutely no
basis for fact that your husband is
the father of the child, regardless
of what name she choose to be-
stow upon the child. 1t would be
just as sensible to presume that
every child bearing the name of
Tom" would be the son of some
poor Father Tom"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18
MY NEW 1889 ASTROLOGT
READINGS ARE NOW READY

NJ. E. B.: 1 am very upset, dis
couraged and everything seems to
go wrong. Should l keep my
promise to the young man?
ANS: The mental strain which
you have needlessly placed upon
yourself lately is enough to worry
anyone. l. is well enough for you
to live excitingly, but do not at
tempt to live ONLY FOR EX-
CITEMENT. Do not keep the
promise and do not ever make
a similar one.
]. Nc: At one time a friend Of
mine was very free about giving
me money. Why did he stop do
ing this?
ANS: Love, the thing that the
man thought he was getting from
you, and the one thing which he
most wanted, cannot be BOUGHT.
After learning the futility of this
method of obtaining his desires he
has carried his attentions else
where. The answer to your first
question is . No. To the second
not enough to make it worth
while.
l. B. H.: Why has not the man
whom l have been corresponding
with written to me lately? Would
it be wise for me to go back there
to see him?
ANS: 1t would be most unwise
for you to return to your native
home at this time. You do your
self a great injustice through plac-
ing so much faith and trust in the
man. At your age you should not
find it so very difficult to estab-
lish more agreeable associations
where you are now located. The
old adage Absence makes the
heart grow fonder" is more apt to
prove false than true. He is no
longer interested.
T. L. W.: 1 THOUGHT that l
was in love with a man who had
been previously married. Will he
leave me alone?
ANS: That is entirely up to
you. He will if you explain very
plainly AND FIRMLY that you do
not wish to associate with him
again. OF course you must be will
ing to offer some excuse for your
sudden change of mind. When you
do this .. DON'T BEAT AROUND
THE BUSH. Let him have it hard
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

by EToBces Lee bdTt01'----
UTHEN the chill, shivery days
wv come, how pleasant for the
tired home-comers to be greeted by
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18

uuIhpAAhSo 0AO Al
the stew this good Old-fashioned
dish becomes something to dream
about. But the dumplings must be
as light as light can be!
Feather-Ilght DumpIings
/ cup sifted flour; IL teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; n
teaspoon salt; l teaspoon melted
butter; u cup milk.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Add butter to milk; add to
-four and stir carefully until all
-four is dampened and soft dough
is formed. Drop from teaspoon on
boiling stew; cover very tightly
and cook, without removing cover,
5 to minutes according to size
Of dumplings. Serves 6 to 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18

We you'd like knows What well known Minneapolis
will leave the Twin Towns for keeps January The the
who trip Sweden exchanged it for
What charming young social ahutter
party Fletcher Hendersons band which this
Monday night swngfest the Coliseum Ballroom
identity of the mysterious pretty brownn from of
has frequentng the Twin Town Neres past
Only Heard Another sc" will
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18

Fletcher Henderson and His Or
chestra, Coliseum, Monday night,
Nov. 21.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18
YOU NEVER
KNOW!

When a good reference from our
credit department may mean much
to you. Prompt payment of your
subscription puts you on our grade
A credit list.
Several hundred Twin Citians
are receiving statements from our
business office this week. Prompt
remittance of your subscription fee,
prompt payment of your carrier
may mean the difference between
Yes! or No! sometime. You never
know!
Circulation Department.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18
It Doesn't
Make Sense

Spending your money with con-
Germs who do not appreciate your
patronage just doesn't make sense.
! There are two ways for a mer-
chant to express to you in unmis-
taxable terms that he WANTS and
APPRECIATES your pennie s,
nickels, dimes and dollars.
! One of those sure signs is the
presence of colored employees in the
establishment. The other is the
presence Of advertising from the
concern in the Negro community
newspaper. - - ...a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18

Blackburn, R. G.; Buford, Q. B.;
Pettiford, R. H.; Williams, L. H.;
Taylor, F. B, Phyllis Wheatley:
Wallace, L. E.; Bailey, L. T.; How
ell, L, G.; B. Breedlove, c.; Lott,
R. E.; C. Breedlove, R. T.; Carter,
R. G.; Bell, @. B.; Wright, R. H.;
Brown, L. H., and Johnson, F. B.
: Officials: Horace Bell, Bob
Marshall, Jimmy Lee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18

the welcoming
savory aroma OF
hot comforting
stew. For when
a stew is well
and carefully
made it's a right
royal winter
dish. And when
feathery light
H.. -. Il
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-11-18
Twin Town
Talk Takes
the Town!

Americas No. l Swing Sensa-
ton at Coliseum Ballroom, Monday
night, Nov. 21.-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Death Of Ship Hand
On German Vessel
Called Accident
Mishop in California Is
Attributed to Use of
Old Loading Gear
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 21.-The
death of an Oakland longshoreman
aboard the German motor ship
Weser was recorded as an accident
by police. who today blamed it on
the use of old loading gear.
Nick Pesha was killed yesterday
when a cable broke and 12-ton
boom crashed on the ships deck.
Forty-five minutes later. another
cable snapped and second giant
wooden boom fell to the deck. The
so longshoremen working the cargo
then left the ship, saying they would
not return until their safety was
assured.
Police 1t. L. NJ Carroll, after
questioning ships officers and long
shoremen, said he was convinced
both cable breaks were accidental.
Capt. Franz Voigt. master of the
Weser. attributed the falling booms
to accidental causes. He was asked
to prepare a full report for Baron
Manfred Won Killinger, German
consul in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Pension Group Asks
Living Cost Survey

The General Welfare Federation
of America, sponsors of a "pay-as-
you-go' old-age pension program
financed by 2 per cent gross in
come tax, suggested today that the
administration ascertain just what
the average cost of living is in the
United States.
The federation issued a statement
announcing it made the request be-
rcause it had been advised by the
Labor Department that no such sta
tistics were available.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

The three newest features Of the 1889 season
ore found in this hondsome console An all wave
set with tuning bonds !. s. the new keyboard
touch tuning los cosy as pIoyine pono) :.
q new development to prevent stotion drift,
visual APPOINT tone fidelity control ond big
l2-nch dynomic speaker Best Of all it boasts
the BEAM-A-SCOPE the huge but-n oerioI
thot permits you to plug it in -. in ony room in
the house. Come in and hear it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

plmple, or a. boil, or a cut, or
drop Of carbolic on you, but what
Inflammation sets in, You prob
ably never say "ouch" that the
same thing doesn't occur.
Please also regard the process
OF Inflammation with favor and
gratitude. It is your best friend.
All the aids, like poultices and hot
water bottles and antiseptics and
saves, are simply aids to make it
more efficient. If you had no proc
ess Of Inflammation in your sys-
lem, they would not do a bit of
GOOD. Without it you would be a
Mnd of Humpty-D uinpty person
anu any injury would be your last.
Inflammation is generally de-
nned as the sum of the processes
occurring after injury or insult to
sle tissues. Insult includes inva-
sion of bacteria. AS any one can
see 4e On his own person, the synp-
solns of Inflammation are pain,
swelling, ~ redness and heat.
s.d Inc cause of these symptoms is
a. Ssy 70 understand when we know
s, ne actions that the different It's
S A." cells undergo in the process.
$500 49, soon as any injury or infection
s ssrurs to any tissue, the blood yes
hels m the immediate neighbor-
. Tooa begin to enlarge. Why this
'-'oulo De no one knows. It is one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
Why an inflammation
Is Our Good Friend
By LOGAN GLE

by LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
THIS WEEK we have agreed to
study the fundamental tissue
changes that occur in the body in
diseased states. These fundamer-
tal processes are Inflammation, en-
,oollsm, hemorrhage, degeneration,
nypertrophy, atrophy, immunity
and tumor formation.
The process which occurs most
often is Inflammation. You never
scratch your finger, or bang your
s slln against a chair, or suffer the
olte of a mosquito, or burn your
skin, even so much as an area the
size of the head of a pin, or have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
After two passes, North bid l.
Club on this deal and East over
called with 1-Spade. South put in
a bid of 2-Hearts, West 2-Spades,
North 3-Clubs, South 3-Hearts and
North 4-Hearts.
When the spade K was led and
the trick held, West switched to the
diamond s, which South took with
the K. He then ruffed the spade 8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FoR CEnaTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Rarslav
sIhe Authority on Apthorihesr

and led a heart to East's A. East
returned q diamond to South's A.
The outstanding trumps were
drawn and the club ] offered. East
won and that was the last trick
for his side. Es
When West led the spade K,
East hoped, as he played low, that
West would lead e trump to pre-
vent South from rufing a spade. Il
was not necessary for him to put
the guess up to West. BY overtak-
ing the first trick, he could have
cashed the heart A and led another
and that would have kept South
from game. The lead Of the club 2
on the second trick by West would
have achieved the same result.
y
TOmcrrow's Problem
AKJ62
V875
"a K64
AT
40 AZ. AA9s5
; 4 Il : IS; i;
AQ 10 3
"a KQ62
q 1913
- 1096
dealer: West. Neither side vul-
nerable)
What is the best defense against
South's 4-Heart contract after the
lead of the diamond s.?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20
USE YOUR KNOWLEDGE

MANY q contract can be defeat
ed by any one Of several different
lines of defense. yet is made. any
way Such fortune for the declarer
is usually due to the difficulty Of
his opponents in trying to infer the
composition of each others hands.
Whenever either can cut down the
amount Of guesswork by using
knowledge his epartner may not
manage to deduce. it is his duty to
dot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

Of the most fascinating and mys-
terious adjustments of Mature. No
pharma cologist with any Of his
drugs could make. them do that.
And, thank heaven, no pharma-
cologist with any Of his drugs can
stop them for very long.
It is one Of the beneficent acts
of Nature, because those dilated
vessels bring cells to kill off the
invaders and cells to mend the
breach. The dilated vessels also
cause the pain, but even this is a
good thing, because it keeps the
part still and allows the process
to go on in peace.
These friendly cells soon leave
the dilated blood vessels and go
out into the tissue spaces around
the injury. Here they kill off bac-
terra if any are present, or begin
to throw out strands to bridge the
gap. Some carry away debris. The
thing is carried out with all the
efficiency Of an engineering con-
struction.
have described a very simple
kind Of inflammation, but the more
complicated ones are simply elabo-
rations of this.
Is there anything that can be
done to aid the process? Yes, a
few things. Rest of the part is the
most important. If you had g
bridge under construction you
wouldn't expect q few earthquakes
in the neighborhood to help. Keep
ing a superficial wound covered
and using antiseptics IS helpful.
Heat or cold, either one, are COM
forting and do not interfere with
the process. Whether a hot water
bag or an ice cap makes no diff
ference. Their physiological action
is the same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-20

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
BY DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and q self addressed en-
velope stamped with a. three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendenipg,, ip
are: Three Weeks Reducing Die"
indigestion and CONSTIPATION Res
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
inr''. INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment
81 Diabetes. Feminine HYGIENE
and THE Care Of the Hair and Skin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
Mining Course Starts
 Wrangell March 29

c. R. Burley will arrive in Wran- gell the first of next week and will start classes in a five-weeks' course in mining on Tuesday night, March 29th. according to word received here by Howard G. Wilcox. in charge of the mining short courses, given under the direction of the Univer- sity of Alaska at Fairbanks.
 MT. Wilcox gave a five-weeks' course at Wrangell two years ago. He is now giving the course at Pe- tersburg to a class of A. H. O'Neill, another graduate mining engineer now in the field for the University, has 40 registered in a course at Haines
 Nine men have registered for the course at Wrangell, but it is under stood that least that many more intend to avail themselves of the opportunity offered for instruction in prospecting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
MISS KEENEY JOINS YOUNG
 PARENTS AT WRANGELL

baby girl weighing pounds 12 ounces. was born at II o'clock Thursday morning to Mrs. Orville Keeney. The proud father declares his first born is wonderful. She has a lot of hair, a round, pretty little face; isn't q boiled lobster color, but just a healthy sun tan and so forth and so on. All his hard prac- ticality and keen business judgment which has made him so valuable as head of the hardware department at Campbell Bros. has apparently been put aside for the time being while Dad Keeney admires his small daughter and rejoices that his wife is reported to be doing well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL IS
 ANNOUNCED

The first week in May has been set aside by the nation to "Glorify Music" A year ago the High School Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Sue Harding. gave q full evening concert and tea sponsored by the Women's Civic Club. This year Miss Harding anticipates a local Music Festival that will combine the music abilities of the Wrangell Institute music department under the diree- ton of Miss Marie Alexander and Mrs. Clarissa Ursich, the Wrangell High Girls Glee Club. a group of piano pupils of Mrs. John Coulter, and orchestra music directed by William Eastaugh.
 The local Music Festival has re- ceived enthusiastic response from George T. Barrett director of Wran- gell Institute. who is himself an ac- eomplished musician, and George J. Fabrieius, superintendent of the Wrangell Public School. James Low ett, post commander, of the Ameri- can Legion, stated that the entire Legion organization endorses the Festival and will give it full sup port
 The tentative program is in seven parts and includes orchestra music. folk music, secular and sacred sell eetions by various choral groups, piano solos, and dance numbers.
 The sacred music sung by the mix ed chorus will probably be the most impressive part of the program. In order that everyone will have an op- portunity to take part in the Festi- val music. the program will end with two favorite selections to be sung by the audience and choruses. The chosen selections are America, the Beautiful" and Alaska, My Alas ka."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
Buddy Hooker Dies
 From Pneumonia

Funeral services were held at the Salvation Army hall this after noon for Melvin Buddy" Hooker who passed away from pneumonia Wednesday afternoon at Bishop Rowe General Hospital, where he had been a patient since the pre- vious Saturday afternoon.
 Keen, alert, small for his IA years Buddy for many years has been a favorite newsboy in Wrangell. He began selling Sentinels when nine years old and the next year added Seattle papers. He took great pride in being high seller" over the oth- CT boys.
 Bereaved of both parents, for sey- eral years he was cared for by his grandmother, Mrs. Nick Rush, un- til last year when the welfare agent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs placed Buddy and his younger broth CT Jimmie with his mothers cousin, Mrs. Bernard Lanting. Mrs. Rush died in July. MT. and Mrs. Lanting have taken excellent care of the boys. Two weeks ago Buddy caught a heavy cold which terminated in pneumonia. His last conscious word when asked by Mrs Carruthers what she could do for him, was to ask for some funny papers,"
 Burial was in Redmen's cemetery beside his brother Billy, who died about a year ago at 16 years of age. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Billy Hooker their first child who died in infancy, an older half-brother, Phil ip Hooker and the grandmother are all buried there. The only surviving Hooker children are two little girls living with a family in Klawock, and Jimmie, at Wrangell
 A feeling of sadness prevailed to- day all along Front street when customers of Buddy for many years realized they would never again hear his .cheery cry, Sentinel? Sunday PIP"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
DELEGATES ARRIVE TO ATTEND SEWERS SECOND CONVENTION

The following delegates were seated Monday at the Alaska Sal mon Purse Seiners Union which Is holding it's second annual conven- tion at Wrangell:
 Metlakatla: Ronald Leask, Ever ett c. Hudson.
 Petersburg. Edward Jones. David Philips
 Angoon: Cyrus Peck, Daniel Wright.
 Hoonah Oscar Osborne, Frank o. Williams, Joseph Pratt.
 Rake: Arthur Johnson, William Dugaqua, Mrs. Johnson, represent atiye of cannery workers
 Ketchikan: Dan Bayne, Victor Haldane.
 Wrangell: Clifford Craig, George B. Case. Mrs. Binkley present as Cannery Workers representative.
 Edward Sukow of Duluth, Min nesota, recording Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25
Agreement Reached Labor Hearing
 Dinner Shrimp Cannery

company will not allow any of it's officials to join unions; that the striking employees may become re- instated providing they make appli- cation before May l, 1898, the date of resumption Of canning activities tthe company being under no obli- gation if the employees do not make such application) that in the event the company resumes operations less than production capacity, the work CTS are to be rehired on a seniority basis, determined by the length of service up to September 29, 1897. the day before the strike; that, in the event of future disputes, the Board may order an election to de- termine which union represents the majority of workers and is therefore to be recognized as the collective bargaining agency; and that the company will bargain collectively with that union.
 The stipulation also related that the Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Com pany entered into an agreement with Federal Union 2i109 on Sep tember 23, 1897 when Cannery Workers and Farm Laborers Union 18257 was negotiating for recogni- tion and that although some of the strikers had returned to work, 21 were still unemployed.
 Regional attorney Patterson stat ed after the hearing that he thought the settlement was reasonable and was pleased that 1t had been ar- ranged so quickly, thus eliminating the need for drawn out hearings.
 This Is the second time that the National Labor Relations Board has held hearings. in Alaska. the first being the occasion of the strike in the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mine. The Petersburg hearings resulted from a complaint made by the Petersburg local of the Cannery Workers and Farm LabOrers UniOn-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-25

The Petersburg labor hearings, held under the jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board, were terminated last Friday morn ing at eleven o'clock following a settlement that was satisfactory to both sides, states the Petersburg Press. The agreement known as a stipulation, will be forwarded to the Labor Board in Washington. If the Board approves the stipulation the local case will have ended but if the Board fails to approve, the hear ings will be reopened on the usual five days notice.
 Representing the Labor Board were trial examiner A. J. Rockwell of Washington, D. C., and regional attorney G. L. Patterson, while Nor man Banfield of the Juneau law firm of Faulkner and Banfield, rep resented the Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Company, the respondent. E. E. Ketchell, of Seattle, arrived with MT. Rockwell to serve as court re- porter.
 Hearings were held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the first two adjourning quickly because of an agreement reached by the attorneys which was wired to Washington. Friday morning the Board wired a request for an authentic record of the proposed settlement. The agree ment or stipulation was reviewed by MT. Patterson and in the opinion of the trial examiner would very likely be approved by the Board in Washington.
 It contained the following guar antees and provisions: that the con tract between the Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Company and Federal La bor Union 21109 has been termina- ted; that the company will not give aid to any union, that the company will not permit the use of it's prem ises for union meetings: that the