davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19

keeping you together, as well as
make you both more happy.
H. p: Will bad luck continue to
follow us or will things get better?
Should my husband quit his job
and start truck farming?
Ans: Your trouble is not nearly
so much bad luck as it is mental
dissatisfaction. If you are able to
make the change without depriving
yourselves too much, il would be
advisable to do so. However, make
the change at the right season so
that your income will not be shut
off for too long a time.
L. A.: Does my husband love me
or is it worry that causes him to
seem so Indifferent?
Ans: AS you must already know,
your husband loves you dearly. II
is only that business conditions
have not been any too good with
him of late, that is causing him to
feel Respondent. Try to cheer him
up a bit by letting him know that
you are pulling for him. His old
affectiOnate nature will return very
soon.
L. M. B.: What does A. w. in
tend to do about the baby that is
due to arrive soon?
Ans: He will do exactly nothing
without a little prompting on the
part of someone. Go to his fam
lily in an humble, decent way, and
ask their help. If you use tact and
make the proper approach they will
be inclined to help you. Do not be-
come hysterical or make any
threats on your first visit. If
threats are necessary, threaten him,
not his family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19

1. H. W.: Was it wise for me to
quit my boy friend? Did he tell
the truth about a certain party?
Ans: 1t was neither wise nor I'M
wise, but merely just one of those
things that everyone does in the
course of his everyday life. AS
a bee goes from flower to flower,
SO do humans drift from one to an
other; until they find the one they
want. Although it does not make
any difference, he did not tell the
truth.
M. L. H.: What will 1 be most
successful at in life?
Ans: Most of your future hap
piness will come as a result your
trying to make a home for the man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19
TIE Usn"ul Eat

Bats frequently invade attics If
houses. Although undesirable in
houses, these creatures are really
beneficial as they eat many de-
structive insects. They are noe
turnal in habit, hiding during the
day in secluded places. The first
thing to control them is to find any
opening by which they may be en-
tering the house; and to close this
up with either boards or wire net
ting. Recent experiments have in
dictated that bats do not like
the fumes Of naphtholene. 1t is
suggested therefore that from 2 to S
pounds of naptholene fakes be scat
tered in the attic. If this remedy is
tried, it should be carried out before
the openings are closed up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19
'OglethOrpe Trail Dates
Back Before Revolution

The old Indian trail and highway
known as the "Oglethorpe Trail"
dates back to pre-Revolutionary
war days when General Oglethorpe,
founder Of the state Of Georgia, es-
tablished a thoroughfare from Sa-
vannah to Augusta in 1889, following
his famous treaty conference with
the Creek Indians at Coweta.
The British designated the trail in
1870 as a military road, and in 1871
President George Washington trav-
eled the road during his southern
tour.
Rich in scenic sites which pass
through deep, jungle-like river
swamps Astounding with game and
fish, the trail also winds through
rolling hill territory and along the
banks Of the Savannah river.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19
= | 81 3 !;19

So many Of us have the idea that,
II a little sun is good for our health
and vitality, great deal will be
even more beneficial. This is, of
course, a mistaken notion as you
are bound to learn from painful ex-
perience.
Now that the swimming season
Is here and many Of US spend all the
time we can spare at the beaches,
we must take definite precautions
against sunburn. Sunburn is a very
real burn, and, just as we would
not put our hands against a hot
stove, neither should we expose
tender skin to the sun for more than
few minutes at a time until we
have become accustomed to its rays.
Spread a protective cream over
the skin before exposing it to old
Sol for any length Of time. Even
better, If you don't mind the shine,
use olive oil. Cover your face, arms,
shoulders, back and legs. If you
stay out long enough for that to dry,
repeat the application. Summer sun
is very harmful to the skin. 1t dries
out the natural oils and leaves it
rough and peeling. You've seen peO-
pie who have acquired a weather
beaten, leathery look from too much
exposure to the sun. Once the nat
ural oils are gone, the skin starts
wrinkling. Dry skin wrinkles more
readily than oily skin, even when
not exposed to the suns drying eff
fects. In summer we must take spe-
cial pains to ward off lines and
crows feet even though the appl-
cation of creams and oils is more a
trial in summer than during the
cooler months. Then, too, we are
likely to have deeper squirt lines
from the glare of the sun, especially
the glare of sun on water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19
Threads of Life

It's odd. A man thinks his own
will guides his own life. But the
world is full of human lives; a man
is bound to blunder into some of
them, weave his own with them in
dissolubly. or touch and drift away
and touch again, or narrowly miss
touching and maybe never know.
The pattern is on the loom. And
sometimes, looking back, you see a
part of it. A thread weaves in and
out and disappears; it is not broken
but still weaving somewhere. Is it
incidence when it appears again?
Unknown or unconscious forces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19
Facts

1. You look to this paper, and
papers like it, for fair sympathetic
news about you and yours.
2. You prefer to spend your
money where it buys both goods
and considerable treatment.
3. All newspapers depend upon
the advertising of merchants for
the larger part of their income.
4. The smart thing to do is to
spend your money with the mer-
chant who, by advertising in the
paper that helps you, makes clear
that he wants your trade. You
help yourself and help your paper
too when you do that.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19
O. University

The oldest university in the United
States is Harvard, at Cambridge,
Mass, organized in 1886, while Yale
university, at New Haven, Conn,
ranks second oldest, being organ
lied in 170l. The others in their
order, follow: University of Penn
sylvania, West Philadelphia, Pa,
founded in 1740; Princeton univer-
sity, Princeton, N. J., 1746; Wash
ington and Lee university, Licking
ton, Va, l749; Brown university,
Providence, R. l., 1854; Rutgers uni
versity, New Brunswick, N. j., 1865;
University of Georgia, Athens, Ca,
1785; University of Pittsburgh, Pitts
burgh, Pa, 1887; Georgetown uni
versity, Washington, D. c., 1879;
University of Vermont, Burlington,
VT, 1871; University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tenn, 1874.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19

And while we are on the subject
of glare, the eyes too can be sun
burned" Protect them with the
dark-colored glasses which are so
much in vogue this year. If you
don't, you will find yourself frown-
Ing at your companions with tired
bloOd-shOt eyes at the end Of the
day.
But suppose the burn gets you af-
ter all. You have one of the best
remedies right in your own home.
Vinegar is an excellent antidOte for
sunburn. Spread it on gently over
the burned surface. You can feel
its cooling effect as you apply it.
Use 1t as soon as you come out of
the sun If you fear you have been
Over-exposed.
Continued exposure to the sun,
even though you are careful not to
get badly burned, will darken the
color of the skin. The surest and
quickest remedy for this is bleach
ing. A good bleach, used regularly
over a period of time, will have a
noticeable effect. Beaches, how
ever, are likely to have a drying
effect, so follow them up with an ap-
plication Of cream. You can't avoid
oils and creams in the summer, so
lay in a supply and be on the safe
side.
Wbdt are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
LdrieEse Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-51I Locust ST., St.
Louis, Mo-, and she SiH be glad
to answer them. Be sure to en-
close d self-addressed stamped
ENVELOPE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19

you soon will choose to marry, and
making a good mother to the chill
dren you will later bring into this
world.
M. L. L.: have been told that
my husband and would not re-
main together more than 6 or 8
more months. Will we?
Ans: That would depend upon
whether you WANT to remain to-
gether or not. You certainly can
not expect to live together long if
you feel that you MUST run
around with other men. Why
don't you settle down for awhile
and present your husband with a
child? That would have more in
fluence than anything else toward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19

Philadelphia could see there didn't seem to be
great deal Of prejudice existing Some of the best friends
prominent party evening given
by cousins in Coatesv group very
boys and girls All them ored
versies throughout the country Fisk Howard Morgan
College and West Virginia They the gandest boys
gas)-ree boys out to our for
this year, and they're didn't forget the boys
either couple of the girls they spend their
ton here One of the gals the
like liz BOBBIE COLEMAN.
Baltimore, Maryland and coming city very
lovely thing you upon walking the avenues the
number of policemen
assisting fishing industry Baltimore
Most of the folks here take great pride in their white stems which lead
their residences Any morning riding
his neghbos ubng doorsteps them
white It seems as if each one is wing with his npbbor to SOC who
whitest And
have heard about the hospitality the
not exaggerated ALL They the cordial group
Their beautiful, especially the young
bred and most of them altogether charming many
the friends asked about CLARENCE MITCHELL of St. Paul
(who halls from Balto) asked
and all about the good work he is doing From gathered
TIA JACKSON his brdetobe, will be quite addition
and the beautiful rides through Maryland really
but folks lovely lakes
and the racng climate always have here being
ookin' at smiling (and scowing) familiar faces
Wedding bells will peal in the future for what popular
apos couple? The which will weld them into welded bliss
will place in September. And of course CLARENCE
MITCHELL and MISS JACKSON will say d anon
time in September Who's bashfu speak
up forever hold your peace.
News LOUISE osWEIL head resident
of the Phyllis Wheay House,
from her hubby My N.Y. love just too grand) They tell
HORACE football about town. having in
qutoes making touchdowns him. "Mus
Tm Saving Myself YOU hold the
world but they be in the meght the
What all this hear about the
certain Minneapolis asked greeting
shek of that Camp Meeting She stole
pletey that night under the spreading Chestnut (y
Cupid's havin ball these days. isn't he p
Giving Chicago Sunday Once
Over: That mellow tennis player ALBERT ALLEN showing
Twin Cians swell while his osprngs proudly
viewing their daddy from the sdenes Where wife,
Well she home preparing appezing dinner Smiling
ME LEE there htn that old ball all always
the right place CHUCK MOORE played good GORDON
PARKS is whiz at tennis isn't he? Sal didn't
sh but know Jimmie the SCRIBE will you
NINA SALTERS, ANNE THOMAS EDNA MILLER looked
words their du
sdelnes CHARLOTTE CRUMP (Say Charlotte forgot
you girl enough you your tvn)
ried bliss give the tennis tournament the
Laugh of the Week. What prominent subdebbe
eves herself to be in love with Tyrone Power and actually pon
word of honor) writes uy love letters him
wood Say debbe don't like discourage the
letters get to him probably to his third clerk but consolation
bet the letters assist in making furnace
CHATS kinda of consoing think mebbe
warmth of the building in which Mr. walks
ally)
Well I'll have to be dashng along but I'll be oon your way
again next week.
Your Pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19
A LITTLE MORE

A little less frown;
A little less kicking a
Man when he's down;
A little more 'we,'
A little less T.;
A little more laugh,
A little less cry;
A little more flowers on
The Pathway Of life;
And fewer on graves at
The end of the strife"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19
INQUISITIVE SAL
Howdy folks:
By Helen M. Scott

Well, well, it looks as if Sal got back just in
time didn't she, seeing that her two pinch-hit-
tiers, Tuesday and Friday, were printing such
tales about her. Orchids to you both though,
you did nice job. It's really grand feel
ing, folks, to be back writing the column and
back at work at the Phyllis Wheatley House.
My vacation was the most enjoyable one I've
ever had. 1t gives one a different outlook on
life seeing how our folks live and behave in
different sections of the country. F'rinstance,
take that Quaker State, Pennsylvania, round and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-19
Your Pal,

Noe Your questions will be answered FREE in this column.
Your Full Name Birth Date and Correct address For private reply
send twenty-five cents in coin order and seGddesed
envelope for my NeW ASoLogy Reading and receive by mail
My Free Advice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail to Able Wallace this paper, 800
South Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29
HI ROUNDUP AT FAIRBANKS

E-~= About l75 Club members and their leaders from vari Ous points along the Alaska rail belt, took advant- age of the reduced railroad fare on July 22 and traveled to the Uni versity of Alaska to attend the first All Club conventi on ever held in the Territory of Alaska. It was indeed : hilarious group fired with the enthusiasm of youth. They left Natanuska Station in the evening. and travelled all night; they arriv- ed at the University early in the morning of July 23.
 Alter breakfast and the asst 5nment of rooms registra ti on and organiz- ing of the program, everybody was ready to see all there was. The first trip took the entire group by bus to Fairbanks, where they were invited to attend a show thru the courtesy Captain Lathrop, pro- minent citizen of Alaska. Don Adler treated the audience to s one Wonder- full pipe organ music.
 The youngs ters were taken to visit the office of the Fairbanks News Miner. A visit at Creamer's dairy was elt- joyed by the entire group. new dairy barn almost comple eted, whi oh is capable Of holding l65 taB of hay and accomodati ions for 50 COWS. This dairy is the largest and most modern dairy barn in Alas ka. It has been estimated that there is one COW to every 80 or 40 families around Fairbanks. Then back to the University for full evening of entertai nment, in cluding an excellent talk by Dr.. Chas. E. Bunnell, Pres ident of the University of Alaska.
 Sunday Morning everybody attended church in Fairbanks and visited the
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29
Jar1os A. FarloY wis it's the Valley

Pos tr1as ter General James f. Farley visited the Iotanuska Valley on his trip in Alcska, studying air. mail o7lpans ion for the Terri tory. I wos glad to observe first hand thot progros is boing made ct the ogri cultural coruaunity in the Met anusko Valloy. Tho flouris shing con- dition is the best evidence that
 tho experiment. will be Q success"
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

Palmer, Alaska 5 cents DR. CHAs. E. BUNNELL IGNORED
 BY All CLUBS
 By unanimous vote and consent, Dr. Chos. E. Bunnel1 received special re cognition from the All Club members.
 WHEREAS; the All Clubs assembl- ed in their first annual round up ct the University of Alaska appre ciate the priviledge which has been granted them, and WHEREAS; this prtviledae has been made possible by President Bun- nell and University of Alaska, and
 WHEREAS; President Bunnell has dreamed a dream of a University of Ala ska for Aloskons, whi ch is now m acc omp lished fact m is growing both in size and effect iVeness, and
 WHEREAS; the All Clubs in Alaska have beon given q great impetus by Pres dent Bunne s indluence. BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the All Clubs of the Terri tory of Alaska sponsor and promote a movement t 70 re cognize the helpful, unt irinS interest, the Intelligent industry and influence, the dream of Q greater Alaska and greater opportunity for Alaskan youth of President bunnell and in order to do so we shall cause portrait of Dr. Charles E. Bunnell to be painted and hung in c suitable place in the Library of the Uni- vorsity of Alaska. James A. Farley visits the Valley
Montana labor news., 1938-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 35996
ALIAS SUMMONS

w. UtOO
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow,
ELIZABETH SCOTT HILL, also known as
ELIZABETH GREY HILL, and ELIZA
BETH w. SCOTT, and CHARLES G.
SCOTT, also known as CHARLES G..
GREY, Plaintiffs,
NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY, a corp
Grafton, CLARENCE E.. WOHL, Admin
~istrator with the VIII and codicil An
nexed of the Estate of WALTER e;
GREY, Deceased, DIANA HILL, SUSAN
HILL. MARY HILL, BARBARA MASON
and GRAY MASON, Defendants.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendants, Diana
Hill, Susan Hill and Mary Hill:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the amended complaint in this action,
Of this Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file our answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiffs attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclusive of
the day OF service; and in case of your
failure to appear or ansWer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Said action is brought for the purpose
of establishing that each of the plaintiffs
above named is the owner in fee of a
one-forty-eighth dab undivided interest
in and to the hereinafter described lode
mining claims located and situated in Sill
yer Bow County, Montana. under and by
virtue of a certain trust indenture and
agreement heretofore made and executed
by one Walter c.. Grey, now deceased.
that said mining claims in which said
plaintiffs claim said ownership are de-
scribed as follows, to-wit.
Aberdeen Lode Claim, Mineral Survey
No. 945, Lot No. 202, in Section %, Town
ship 3 North of Range 8 West,
Calais Lode Claim, Mineral Survey No.
1917, Lot No. 1858, in Section Is, 16, 81 and
%, Township 3 North of Range 8 West,
Chariot Lodi Claim, Minera Survey No.
1916, Lot No. 1888, in Section Is, Township
3 Norh of Range 8 West,
The minerals, and a portion of the sur
face ground of the frankie Lode Claim,
Mineral Survey No. ISL, Lot No. 208. in
Secion "a, Township 3 North of Range 8
West,
Garfield Lode Claim, Mineral Survey
No. 1903, Lot No. 331, in Section 20, Town
ship 3 North of Range 8 West.
MayfloWer Lode Claim, Mineral Survey
No. 994, Lot No. 2O9. in Sections l and 6,
Township 8 North of Ranges z n 8 West.
Silver Crown Lode Claim, Mineral Sur
Vey No. 1912, Lot No. 1892, in Section %,
Township 3 North of Range 6 West.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
BY J. d. F~REEBOURN. Deputy Clerk.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
(SEAL)
HOWARD A. JOHNSON,
203 LeWisohn Building, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First publication February II, l938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-17
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS" PROGRAM
OF STTNnAY FER 20

John Hix unintentiOnally has a "~strange
as it seems oddly right in his own
Strange AS 1t Seems program from
KGIR at 3:I5 D. my Sunday.
A little l2-year-Old Chinese actress pOr-
trays George Washington
Barbara Jean Wong, whom Director
Cyril Armbrister says does more effective
pOrtrayals of American children than do
the American youngsters themselves, viii
enact the role Of Washington as a lad of
This entire "Strange AS 1t Seems pro-
gram is given over to oddities about wash
ingtOn. The first dramatization, The
Pocket Knife That Made History" reveals
how a gift from his mother changed
W%ashingtOn's entire life and caused re-
consideration of his decision to resign as
cOmmander-in-chtef of the army.
erich Man, Poor Man" disclOses just
why Washington, a wealthy man, had to
borrow money to get to his W i~naugura-
ton as President.
"First In The Hearts OF His Country
men, But-" reveals the ittle-known
tribulations Washington experienced as a
lover.
An unusually large cast for this weeks
Union Pacific Railroad presentation In
cludes such names as Hanley Stafford,
Walter Peterson, Rosa Barcelo, Barbara
10 Allen, Frances Fintel, Jean Van der
pyle, Fred Harrison, Bob Fraser and sew
eral others, not forgetting the tiny Chinese
actress who impersonates the boyish
And, strange as it seems, John Hix
promises that there won't be a word
about cherry trees in this George Wash
ingtOn series.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-17
Butte Man Complains
Should Receive Total
Permanent Disability
Condemns Method of A. c. M.
Company in Settling Injury
Cases.
Objects to Plan by Which A. c.
M. Company Operates Under
State Compensation Law.

The old saying, "By the sweat of
thy brow shalt thou earn thy salt, ?"
certainly held true that Tuesday of
June Is, 1929, as I worked in that
hot intermediate between the 5000
and the 1900 levels at the Badger
State mine, for though stripped to
my belt the perspiration rolled off
me in streams. By now I had drank
all the ice water that I had brought
from the station when I came on
shift. At lunch time l hurried
through my lunch and leaving the
few men that worked with me in
that intermediate still at lunch, I
climbed the manway to the 1900
level and went over to the station
for more water to last until l came
Montana labor news., 1938-02-17

Radios famous SISTERS Of the Skillet"
will make their second guest appearance
on the Alka-Seltzer National Barn Dance
broadcast on Saturday, February IS, at
$500 p. m, over KGIR. The popular
comedy team, who in real life are known
as Eddie East and Ralph Dumke, will join
the Barn Dance cast in presenting a full
hOur broadcast of sparkling entertainment.
Musical contributions to the program
will be made by Lulu Belle and Skyland
ScOtty, Verne, Lee and Mary, the HOosier
Hot Shots, the Maple City Four, Henry
Burr and the HaylOft Sand. Joe Kelly
will be heard in his usual role as master
of ceremonies.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-17
off shift at 4:3O o'clock.

off shift at 4:30 o'clock.
Returning from the station, I
climbed from the sill into the man
way and started down the ladder.
Going but a short distance, and be-
ing close to one side of the ladder,
that side closest to the timber shoot,
l took the right foot off the ladder
rung to place it on the rung below,
and in some manner got my right
foot outside the side of the ladder.
Of course there was no ladder rung
there on which to place my right.
l pulled loose from the ladder rung
that | was holding on to and swing
ing half around, dropped about nine
ty feet down the timber shoot in
the intermediate. At the foot of
the timber shoot was a little pile of
waste, my right foot struck the top
of the pile of waste, my left foot