davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Hello. Everybody;

Hello. Everybody
One of the largest crowds that
we have seen for many a day
turned out to the Sunday Forum
to welcome our new Head Resident
of the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Mrs. Louise Bromley, who was CIV
en- a rousing reception by those
present. In her speech, she empha-
sized the need of cooperation and
impressed all present with her sim
cerity of purpose, her high ideals,
trained scholarship and magnetic
personality. Many present were
heard to say, "she's just what the
doctor ordered" and are pledging
their whole-hearted support. After
the program, tea was served from
an deliberately decorated table,
upon which was placed a most
gorgeous bouquet of flowers, the
compliments of Mrs. Ruth Gage
Thompson. I noticed many citi-
.zens of prominence were present,
including 1. MYRTLE GARDEN,
MR.. and MRS. BURT, the LEO
BOHANONS, MRS. L. HUM
'PHREY, the DIR. CRUMPs, MRS.
FRAN UNCAN, the l..
sSHANKS, MRS. RUTH GAGE
THOMPSON, the charming Chair
man of the Phyllis Wheatley House
Board, and WILLIAM SMITH,
EARL SHAMWELL gave short
talk and mentioned his family, to
which all of the members of the
Forum demanded an explanation of
the family" part, of course. After
a lot of explaining, etc., etc., Earl
finally got it out that he wasn't
married, he was just talking about
his mother, father, etc. JOHN
THOMAS, who was called upon to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Ans: I'd like to know what you
expect of a man? He has shown
you, through kindness and good
deeds, how much he thinks of you
and yet you DOUBT HIM. If you
go about looking for another friend
like him it will take you a mighty
long time to fill his shoes.
D. L.: About five years ago you
played a theatre in my town and
answered peoples questions from
the stage. I'll never forget the adj
vice you gave me, at that time /
didn't believe it but it was
true. Shall I take this trip?
Ans: Yes do take this trip.
Your children are old enough now
to take care of themselves and
this visit to your brother in the
West will be a wonderful expert
ence for you. Don't back out now.
!. / urge you to carry out this
journey in every detail, just as you
have planned it in your mind for
years.
1888 NEW ASTROLOGY READ
INGS ARE NOW READY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

first Mechanical clock for the Mag
deburg cathedral in the year 996 A.
d. Peter Henlen or Hele of Nurem-
berg. Germany. is credited with the
invention Of the handspring which
made watches possible, about the
year 1900 A. D.; one Of the Oldest
watches in existence was made in
that city in 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Early Watches

Though the Chinese claim to have
invented the clock about the year
1000 B. c., there is a general be-
lief that Gerbert, who afterward be-
canc Pope Sylvester II. made the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Don't you think FORREST and
PEARL MCKINNEY are a cute
couple? And don't you think w.
S. is very attractive? A St. Paul
lite, at least, does, and so does one
Minneapolis dame. And is H. B.
of Minneapolis happy now? Song
of the week Is 'FTrue Confession"
still.
So, friends, | must be dashing
along and until next week keep a
place in your hearts for
Your Inquisitiye,
SAL. !,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Predictions five years from to-
day: That CHRISTINE CARTER
will be married to ''that' boy. /.
That HARRIET WILLIAMS will
be well on her way to dancing
fame but has just met "the one
and only" and is throwing it all
up to begin preparing breakfast
for two. That FLO WARD,
now a charming matron, will be
giving a shower" for her friend,
Shirlee, who has been Mrs. ----..---.
for two and half years. That
CONKIE SMITH, now a prominent
insurance man, will be arguing
with young wife where to go on
the summer vacation. 1t seems
Conkie wants to go to quiet place
to fish and wife wants to go to
Chi to visit friends and relatives.
!. That BEA SHUCK and SAM
REED will be saying those two
words, 81 do" -. That $780,. ...-......
recently married, is running out
on the q. t. with ..-....- .-.-........, who
has just announced her engage
ment. (Tsk! Tsk! Sure we'll
still have plenty of gossip five
years from today.) :. That HILL
DA MOSES will be married to a
certain party in Florida. Yes,
Florida. Surprised? -. That ..-...
of st. Paul will be the mother of
a most adorable bunch of quintu-
plets. =. That ASHMORE STOKES
will be president of the Twin Cities
best club (I1l leave you to pick
the club). :. hear VIC GALLO
WAY is quite that way about ....-...
My, my.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Notes Your questions will be GnUered FREE in this column.
Name Birth Date and Correct ADDRESS For private reply
send tOefUe in money order and eaddreed
envelope for my N AoLogy Reading and receDe by return mail
NV Free Aduice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Abbe Wallace, this paper, 300
S. Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
MY 1888 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE
NOW READY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

S. c.: Please tell me will ] get
a job soon like 1 have registered
for?
Ans: A job will be offered to
you as a Curb-bOy by either Drug
Store or a Sandwich Shop before
Spring.
P. L. W.: I wish to know out
of the girls l go to see which one
loves me most and which one shall
/ marry?
Ans: A charming young lady
by the initials of 81. W." loves
you dearly and would make you. a
loving wife.
M. W.: Will you please tell me
who told him &c" this falsehood
on me Oct. %, and will he make
me a good husband? Answer right
away.
Ans: One of your girl friends
went out of her way to carry this
lie to him, What she didn't say
he made up himself. He would
make you a good husband but a
VERY JEALOUS ONE, =....-
R. L. K: Is it wise to carry
out my plans have in mind or is
this man really for me? =. *.
Ans; You would be making a
serious mistake if you carried out
these plans in full. If he wants
you to stay make him MARRY
YOU, .>--- --.
- U. b. / am young man and
am in love with a woman but ]
am sure am too young for this
lady. She seems to like me. Please
let me know if she loves me and
let me know why ! think of her
so much? keep her on my mind
day and night, l cannot forget her
easily, .->..
Ans; Every 17-yeaF-Old boy has
been through the same experience
that you are now going through
Sure this lady likes you =. :. but
she wouldn't think of having you
for a lover. You won't keep her
on your mind for very long after
YOU meet a certain dark-skinned
beauty this Spring.
-
B. s., Will / be successful in
getting my husband to give up the
property we now live on and will
it profit US any to move?
Ans: ! think your husband
knows best in this case, for 1 do not
believe he is making a mistake in
hanging on to this property. In
later years this investment will
prove to be a wise one. To move
now would be unwise.
r. S. H.: / have read your col
umn. l want to know will be
able to get my wife well and will
we be sweet together? Will I ever
have a kid?
Ans: Your wife won't get well
over night =. but in the course of
the next IL months her condition
will change for the better and she
will be feeling fine and healthy
again. You won't ever have kid
=. but I believe your wife WILL.
E. L. S.: / want to know if l
am just wasting my time on my
boy friend? Should I depend on
him or should I go about looking
for another? Does he really love
me that makes him treat me the
way he does or feel sorry for me-?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Elephant Seldom Licked
in Battle With Animal.

The story of the elephant is a
story in superlatives. Not only is
he the largest land animal, but care
full checking of facts points to the
elephant as the probable real king
of beasts, according to Guy Muir
chic, Jr., in the Chicago Tribune.
There are few reports of his having
been defeated in mortal combat by
other creatures. He Is almost invul-
nerable to attack and clever in his
actions.
Among his peculiar attributes are
his trunk, which serves both as arm
and nose; his great tusks, which
have been known to attain length
of liz feet and to weigh 293 pounds;
his pillarlike legs, which appear
jointless as he stands erect; his
thick hide, which gives him the
name pachyderm, and his head, in
which his smallish brain is protect
ed by so many surrounding bony
avities that only very carefully
imed bullet can reach it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

give a sorta farewell speech (you
know John is leaving the P. w.
House to work for the govern
ment) told the audience he was
leaving the House only in an Off
cial capacity and still feels as if
he were part of the Phyllis
Wheatley. The meeting was most
pleasant and enjoyable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Images Of Olympic Game Heroes
Towards the latter part of the
Sixth century B. c., it became the
custom to set up images of the vic
tors in the Olympic games. The
custom apparently gave one of the
earliest impulses to Greek sculp-
ture, which resulted in splendid pres
entations of the male figure. Since
high honors were heaped upon VIC
torious athletes, sometimes even
divine worship and honor, the great
est sculptors were proud to immor-
talize the victors in stone and
bronze.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

P. H. H.: believe ! married too
early. I have found someone here
in my husbands home that l be-
lieve 1 love more than my husband.
Should leave my husband for this
man?
Ans: 1t would be a lOw-dOwn,
dirty trick if you did. This man
you think you are in love with is
ALSO MARRIED and if you think
for one minute that he intends to
swap his wife off for you d.
you're wrong. | advise you to take
advantage of the opportunity that
will present itself shortly and go
with your husband on this new job
where he will live on the premises.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

1888 NEW ASTROLOGY READ
INGS ARE NOW READY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

r. S. H: 1 have read your col
umn. want to know will I be
able to get, my wife well and will
we be sweet together? Will I ever
have a kid?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-26

Many Greetings
Sent To Local Club

Since the announcement of the approval of
charter for the Jeffersons club on April TO- many
letters from Rotary clubs all the United
States and several foreign countries have been
received extending greetings and best wishes.
Here are a few excerpts of letters to President
johnson:
1--WE are delighted that you and other leaders of
the communities of jefferson and West Jefferson
have organized Rotary club, Chesley r. Perry,
secretary Rotary International, Chicago.
Each and every member of the Del Rio (Texas)
Rotary club joins me in wishing you much sue
cess" ]. Aubrey Walker, secretary Del Rio Rotary
club, next to Mexican Border.
"The board of directors Of the Rotary club of Mi
ami, Florida, have learned with much pleasure
about the granting of charter to your club. We
wish to extend you our greetings, our welcome
and our most sincere wishes that your undertak.
ings in Rotary may meet with success in years to
come" Ross A. Reeder, president Rotary Club of
Miami.
Clearly greetings and welcome to the ranks of
Rotary from Club No. in Chicago to new mem
her," Lee E. Ragsdale, President, Rotary Club of
Chicago.
"By a very happy coincidence the number of your
Charter is 1885, which is just 1000 above ours. 1
therefore, take this circumstance introduc-
ton and would convey to you and to all your
members our hearty congratulations upon your
entry into the International Rotary movement of
worldwide fellowship :" O. G. Doxat-Pratt,
honorable secretary Rotary club of Upper Nor
wood near London, England.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-26
Upon Its Big
Charter Night
Celebration

We glad that the county
1886 communities in 80 different countries of the world
International organization ROTARY pleasure
word of welcome fluctuations
Emphasizing vocational and community service ROTARY
unite business professional good fellowship
to civic bettermen The similar the
lesson taught world years ago. profits
who the best.
With the PARKWAY running through county, the
Ashe standing
of expansion and development the thousands
will start passing through the county annually What
o do is get OUR SHARE THE TOURIST DOLLAR.
Ashe also needs industry many goals
we % reach
In other words there distinct place for Rotary this community
Until formation of of
ciaton Rotary expected perform the function oganza
lions, well a civic and fellowship club.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-26
Rotary
And Its Objectives

Rotary undertakes to inspire men to realize fully
their individual capacities for patriotic citizen
ship i'm their states and natiOn,i to deal just
ly with their customers clients, their employees
professional relations, to have concern for the
welfare of their neighbors and, individually and
through their association in Rotary clubs to bring
about international understanding good will and
peace.
THE OBJECTS OF ROTARY
To encourage and foster the ideal of service as
basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to
encourage and foster:
1. The development of acquaintance as oppor-
tunity for service;
e High ethical standards in business and profess
sion the recognition of the worthiness of all
full occupations; and the dignifying by each Ro-
tartan of his occupation as an opportunity to serve
society; .s... ,szaniuaaW
g. The application of the ideal of service by every
Rotarian to his personal, business and community
life;
A. The advancement of international understand
ing, good will, and peace through world fellow
ship of business and professional men united in
the ideal of service.
The Valley settler., 1938-09-02
NORTH STAR 4--H CLUB

-..... NORTH SIAR 4--H CLUB
REPORT
Tho ninth regular mooting Of the
North Star Club Was hold AUGUST
29th. at the homo oB i'm wilson.
Vice president Betty Broostrom
prosiGc0 over the mooting in an
unusClly quiet and dignifioG
manner, which if 7 may say so,
does not become her in the least.
For roll call we named the things
we were taking to the Fair( oh,
we IL have Q table full allright)
We dis cussed plans fer our booth
which Will be erected and decor
ated by volunteer help.
For entertainment we enacted, by
pairs, some Of the most common
odvertis ements. enough sofd--
almost) Mrs. Cornelius and Mrs.
Lamp are to be commended on their
excellent demons tration in COR
The Valley settler., 1938-09-02

EASTERN STAR CLUB ORGANIZED
IN PALMER
A number Of Eastern Star mombcrs
Of the Valley, including Matonusko
and Wasillo, met at the homo Of
Mrs. Vic Chapman last Thur day
for the purpose Of organizing an
Eastern Star Club. The Club Will
60 undor the nomo Of tho"Enna
Sma1loy Eastern Star Club Of
the Matanuslzo Valley.
Most Of you will romomber Mrs.
Anna Sncl loy, the most Worthy
Grand Motron of the world, of the
order Of Eastern Star, who visit
ed in PGlmor the mid61e Of July.
During the mooting at Mrs. Vic
Chapmans, the following Officers
were elected: Mrs.Vi Chapman,
president; Mrs Ross Shooly, vic.
president; Mrs ". Moromon, socy;
and Mrs. oliver Kroog, treas.
others present wore: Mrs. Jack
Cope, Mrs. Victor Johns on, Hrs.
Fanny Ziles, Mrs .G.Ely Of Waailla,
on6 Mrs. VIGIL anG Mrs .Brannon Of
Mctcnuskao
Fotornol greetings arc extended
to all othor Eastern Star. mombors
who have not boon oblo to contact
members Of this CLUB. ANY mombor
who is Interested, please sec
Mrs. VoMoromc,n or Yrs Vie Chapman.
3$sss
The Valley settler., 1938-09-02

rocting sluupy figures by the
modern methods. ( How three
guess.)
1t was found that the farthost
advanced baking members all had
two more bakings tc do coincidence
ell what 4?
The next regular meeting will be
held September 18th. at the United
Protes tant Church after school.
Signed: Ruthie Cornel Illus
(RepOrter)
* x
The Valley settler., 1938-09-02

SPEAKING OF PROGRESS
Inf orr1ation comes from the Account
ing office that approximat ten
seed loans and five chattle morg-
ages have been paid in full.
great number have paid on account
and two have paid on the land
contracts.
This information gives US q great
deal of confidence in the future
os we'll as faith in our neighbors.
Continued cooperation Of this
kind guarantees Q substantial COM "
munity in which to live and happy
We are to offer congratulations
ct this time to all those who are
the first to meet their ob1iga-
tiOns. -:".
The man who can be depended upon.
to meet all his obligations is
safe trust. Good banking business
is based upon trust and conf dence.
If this mon can be counted upon
to borrow and repay his loan, he
has placed himself in position
to- call for aid at q time when it
Will gain for him Financial profit
by doing SO.
Again the head of every family is
responsible for the success and
happiness. Of every member Of his
household and cannot rightfully
Disregard this added obl15ation
of trust.
With trust in our fellowmon we
gain trust. in curse Ives, and with
trust in curse Ives the future
appears very bright and easy to
meet.
The Valley settler., 1938-09-02

With trust in our fellowmon we
gain trust in curse Ives, and wi tt
trust in ourselves the future
appears very bright and easy to
me ct.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Press Club Plans to Mobilize
Kentucky Colonels for Outing

Point With Pride" Former Senator
Jim Watson Of Indiana, who stands
on the opposite side Of the political
fence, will tell why I'VE View With
Alarm"
While 1t. Charles Benter leads his
United States Navy Band in q round
Of appropriate music the Kentucky
colonies amassed by the Arrangements
Committee by that time will march
in review. Commanding the parade
will be Col. Edward Startling, chief
Of the White House Secret Service.
His aide de camp will be Presidential
Secretary Marvin H. Mcintyre.
Eugene s. Leggett. former acting
director Of the National Emergency
Council. will lead the contingent of
Kentucky admirals participating In
the march.
Barbecue King" John snider Of
Amarillo, Tex, imported to provide
the best in the way Of victuals for
the press club outing In 1882, will be
on hand again this year. He will
bring with him 20 CRASHED Texas
beeves to sinner over wood fires "a
hours before he places his pride be-
fore the outing participants.
Many leading national and nearby
State political figures already have
accepted invitations to attend.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
BUSINESS GROUP
BACKS SUFFRAGE
Northeast Association Acts After
Address by Harry
Stull.

Suffrage in national and local elec-
tions were indorsed by the Northeast
Business Mems Association, following
an address last night by Harry M.
Stull, vice president Of the District
Suffrage Association.
Attacking the business privilege tax,
Mr.. Stull said: Were we governed by
our vote, I feel sure the tax burden OF
the District would not be as heavy.
Anyway, cannot understand indiffer-
ence, 50 please, on Saturday, go and
vote, even If it's ne"
J. M. Howard, chairman of the Pub
lie Relations Committee, introduced
the suffrage motions.
Louis I. Oberg, chairman Of the
Trafnc Committee, reported the pro-
posed 100-foot parking restriction
from all stop-light Intersections was
abolished for the time being. This, "
he said, would have stopped prac-
tically all parking on H street NE,
thereby running business and being an
inconvenience to every one"
Possibilities Of beauty contest spon.
sored by the association was tabled
Some members stated past experiences
Evening star., 1938-04-29
II COMMITTEES NAMED
BY ALEXANDRIA ELKS

Appointment Of personnel for II
committees of the Alexandria (Va.)
Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, has been made by Exalted
Ruler Harmon E. Norris, it was an
nounced today.
Members of the advisory board are
]. o. Lynch, H. D. Carter, Elliott F.
Hoffman, H. F. Kennedy and P. T.
Roberts.
The following committee chairmen
were named: James r. Duncan, sub
ordinate forum: E. Joel Treger, Memo
rial Day: Mr.. Carter, social activities;
Robert F. Green, lapsation; E. J.
Fleming, auditing; J. s. Whitehouse,
Flag Day; ]. Friedlander, Decoration
Day; John Barton Phillips. social and
community welfare; c. E. Powell, sick
and visiting; John P. Strauss, bylaws;
William M. Barbour, membership;
Edgar Sims, investigating; Mr.. Treger,
ritualistic; Mr.. Hoffman, building;
c. B. Jewell, Christmas party, and
Mr.. Hoffman, finance.
Plans are being made by the lodge
to send representatives to the national
convention of Elks in Atlantic City,
N. j., July 10 to is.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
MELONS ESTATE
TAXED $8,o00,0Oo
Pennsylvania May Receive Two
or Three More Millions in
Inheritance Levies.

By the Associated Press.
, HARRISBURG. Pa, April 29.-The
State treasury bulged today with
$4,000, 900 paid into it as inheritance
taxes by the estate Of the late Andrew
W. Mellon.
John Byerly, chief of the Bureau OF
Securities and Bank Accounting, said
the State might receive $4,000, 900 or
$4,000, 900 more from the estate.
Mr.. Mellon, Pittsburgh banker and
former Secretary Of the Treasury. left
more than $30,000,0 900, administrators
Of the estate have estimated. Mr..
Mellon died last year.
The 100000 already paid, State
of1cials said, was turned into the
State treasury to take advantage Of
S per cent discount allowed upon
payments within 80 days of the death.
I. X. Krekstein, deputy secretary Of
revenue, said he did not expect litiga-
ton over the settling Of the estate.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Gets Surprise in Newsreel.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. (R.-Mrs.
John Henry Stevens first glimpse of
her sailor son In seven years-in a
newsreel-left her nightly upset"
It wasn't the sight Of John Henry.
jr., being welcomed home from the
Navy games in the Pacific by his wife
and baby that upset" Mrs. Stevens.
Imagine" she exclaimed. my NTH
grandchild and haven't heard about
1t yet"
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Calling all Kentucky colonies! Call
ing all Kentucky colonies!
This is exactly what the National
Press Club is doing at present to pro-
vide personnel for the grand march
and review in connection with this
years club outing to be held at Fort
Hunt, Va, May 21.
Kentucky colonies at large in the
Washington area are being mobili1ed
for this feature Of the days program
Other entertainment will consist of a
barbecue and "old-fashioned public
speaking"
For the latter Speaker Bankhead
Of the House has consented to shift
his regular duties to q new scene OF
action and preside on q flag -oedecked
platform. He will introduce Senator
Connally of Texas, who will address
those assembled on the subject 1--WE
Evening star., 1938-04-29

with such contests had proven more
harmful than beneficial. Theodore S.
Grape, president Of the Federation OF
Business Men, said the federation had
voted against such q contest.
New members elected to the associ-
alton last night included F. E. Yocum,
James L. Darby, r. q. Milburn and M.
s. CHM q Co.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
NOTABLES BID TO RALLY
Presidents Son Asked to Speak
to Maryland Democrats.

WESTMINSTER, Md, April 90
The United Women's Democratic Club
Of Maryland announced today a list
of prominent speakers, headed by
James Roosevelt, the Presidents son,
invited for rally here May S.
Others invited to speak include the
six candidates for Democratic guber-
Material nomination, Senator's Millard
E. Tydings and George L. Radcliffe
and Breckenridge Long, former secre-
tary of state. The club also an
nounced 1t had asked Gov. Harry w.
Nice, Republican, to speak.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
DEMOCRATS TO DANCE
Arlington Club to Hold Affair May
Z at Alexandria Hotel.

Final plans for the annual dance
OF the Arlington County (Va.) Young
Democratic Club were drawn at . spe-
cial meeting held last night at the
home Of Mrs. Virginia Ekstrand, 900
North Lincoln street, chairman OF the
Dance Committee.
The dance will be held at the
George Mason Hotel In Alexandria
Va, Saturday, May 7. from 10 pm
until l am. Music will be furnished
by Northrop Church's Orchestra in
the main ballroom Of the hotel.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Most OF the young girls arrested In
London recently were shophfters.