davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

L. Rid l do the right thing
to quit my job and will 1 be able
to get one in the next two weeks
that pays as good as the one I
had? -@r
Ans: l really feel that you
should not have given up the job
until you had something else in
view Z. but it's too late to worry
now. Begin searching right now
for employment and you will have
something in a few weeks time.
C. N. MI have heard that my
c. /. wife had swell time one day
this month with the next door
neighbor. Tell me if this is true
and what should I do?
Ans: The story has been exag-
gerated to some degree. However,
she should not show this other man
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Twin Town Talk

Did you know that-Louise is
celebrating her first divorce, which
decree was granted in IIennepir
County District Court Thu Stay d.
the V. and J. romance is en- the
rocks on accounta somebody amt
got a divorce -. the Us are about
to kiss and make up. but who
was the gel Al. was counting Sat
urday mite :. pretty little north
side girl has quite crush on St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

so much attention and expect to
hold your interest. Explain to her
that she must make her choice be-
tween you two an understand
ing will certainly take place if she
doesn't.
R. v. S.-Will 1 ever get a
chance to go with the fellow I love
again and should l give up the
friend I am going with now so that
this other man can come to see
me?
Ans: Yes, you could arrange to
go with him again. There is no
need of your giving up either
friendship . share your time
with them both for you aren't en-
gagged to either one and unless you
are, do not make the mistake of
giving one fellow all of your time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

wants both of you. 1t is his duty
to pay your rent as you are his
legal wife. The other association
is not going to last very long for
ne already. feels badly about
things. Try to be patient and in
time he will return. .
M. E. H.-Will / gain by putt
ting the. boy friend I, am going
with down and going with this
other man?
Ans: There is nothing to lose
-. you aren't happy with the one
you are with SO there isn't any
reason why you should not make
some other acquaintance. Per-
sOnally, feel it would be the best
thing for you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28


situation existing when ball is declared dead in touch in teams
impulse which sent it in touch from
result touchdownvaue
safety, points.
Now, touchback situation existing when ball is declared
provided the impulse which
provided does not result
touchdown A touchback has value.
Clipping throwing the body the back of the leg of
charging falling into the back of opponent after
preaching him from behind provided the
the defensive tackles and lines three yards
behind the mmage nespenaty for clipping Is good yards
Welcome Hall football team coached by Les Warren and Otto
challenge Minneapolis for
where They hopes that Bob Marshall
will them The Welcome Hall boys intermediate
The Halle will certainly flash lot of their
Thanksgiving football Dunnng Field Phyllis
Wheaey Dwight Reed will such players Dan Tay
Drexe Pugh Matt Johnson Paul Coleman and
others.
Minneapolis Coaches Hatcher and Session will
with like: Tyler Howell the Breedove
"Booy" Stafford Bob Wallace Bubba Brown who al
This will be Coach Hachers time lead
Minneapolis club the gdon having to the Phyllis Wheat
ley the only few months This will also be Coach
sending his Halle boys the Wheatey lads
This years classic promises be the best of them ALL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Anthony Ave. married man : &.
that certain southside Minneap-
oils girl could make changed man
ont of A. :. a certain piano player
is going over big in Twin Cities
and surrounding cities with his
Cavaliers -. that the monotony is
so catching that no less than fif-
teen popular couples were seen at
a downtown. heater and later win
dow shopping, Sunday evening -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all for the kind express
slons of sympathy extended at the
death of our beloved brother, Char
ley Charleston. We especially wish
to thank the lodges, clubs ard the
many, many friends.
Signed,
Mrs. Ella Charleston Shepherd,
o. D. Charleston,
Grant Charleston, Minneapolis,
Theodore Charleston, Louis
vile, Ky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

men like magnet. If your hair is
drab and streaked, touch it up with
a coloring blended for your particu-
lar shade. You can't be. youthful
looking unless your hair is youth
full, and youth is a tremendous "a
set in the game of Hearts.
And then there's the fashion
angle. Men like to be proud of tho
girls they take out. Buy you
clothes with an eye to the current
trends of fashion as well as in GOOD
taste. Don't buy hat just because
it is fashionable, if it isn't becom+
ing to you, but. try to combine the
two.
And while we are on the sub
ject of clothes and fashion, watch
your figure. A girls got to be trim
looking if she wants to wear her
clothes well. ... .
It's struggle of course, this ca
tering to masculine. fancy, but most
of us feel that the end is we'll
worth the means. When romance
comes, what girl isn't thrilled?
When romance lasts, what girl isn't
conscious that her cleaning hair
her wise, selection of cosmetic
played part in winning and hold.
ing the man she loves2 - $685.,
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Ldriense Beauty Foundation,
Room CO., uILocast ST., St.
Louis, Mo-, and she 1ill be glad
to answer them. Be SIRE to en-
close seF-addressed stamped
S'OPe' ..... : g. s.,..@s.. ..t-s..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

r. G. i'll am trying to buy a
piece of property. Will my wife
and step-son assist me in my eff
forts?
Ans: They will. yes. The in
vestment that you have in mind
will be a profitable venture for all
concerned and in few years time
it will be worth quite a bit more
than it is at this writing. Depend
on them helping you.
B. V. M.-My husband left me
and started living with another
woman. He still pays my rent and
says he loves me. Can he help the
way that he is doing now?
Ans: Sure he could but he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Note: 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 col" or money ORDER and se0ddreed
envelope for my NcO AstoIogy Reading and receive 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 MiHn-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
THE SPORT LIGHT
(By Jimmie Lee)

Last Saturday Hamn Homecoming for the Ppers
but bury himself that their homecon
crashed the Hamlne goal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28


line twice to give the Manchester College
team 1876 victory. For Robert the day
was just perfect. On snowy, muddy fiele
he used his 200 pounds plus to great ad,
vantage. Gardner has been one of the
Macs mainstays since the first year he
entered college, but various injuries have
kept him from stardom from year to
year. This year he is really at his peak
and there is good chance of his making
the Minnesota College Conference all.
star team.
Homer Coins, team-mate of Gard
ner's, has also risen to heights this sea.
son. Coins is playing slam-bang game
at tackle by opening holes large enough
to drive truck through-well, perhaps
that accounts for Gardeners success; yor
know, the Damon-Pythias act.
Someone asked us last week to ex
plain the difference between a safety ane
a touchback; and clipping. Well, safety
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Two nice furnished front rooms
for rent. 1920 Fourth Ave. S. Call
after one or before 8 p. m. 10.
1886.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
st. Paul Classified

Room for Rent-Large room,
comforts of home. Elk. 7037.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

For Rent-Furnished room reason
able, heated. Elderly man pre-
ferred. 269 Dupont Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

For Rent-Six room, modern flat.
Call HYland 1867.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
For Rent

Six room all modern house for
rent. Hot air furnace, electric hot
water, and two car garage. All
for S35. Call BR. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
The Purpose and Effect of the Pro-
posed Amendment

The purpose and effect Of the pro-
posed amendment to Section SO of
Article 4 of the State Constitution ls
to change the requirements for the
to charters Of cities having home rule
charters. The changes proposed are
as follows:
Said Section SO now provides that
proposal for the amendment Of the
charter of such a city shall be pub
Iis si.sH for at Isast thirty DAY: n three
such city. If amended as proposed
said Section SO will provide that a
proposal for the amendment OF the
charter of such q city shall be pub.
llshed for at least one day each week
newspaper OF general circulation In
such city or, II, there be no daily
newspaper Of general circulation In
such city, then for four successive
eraI circulation! In such city. The
proposed amendment, II adopted, will
reduce from three to one the num-
Der Of newspapers In which proposal
for the amendment Of a home rule
ch harte or or . Ely must 6s Pubilshed,
thirty days to four weeks, and re-
qulre publication In a daily news
paper of general circulation In such
city, IT there be one, and otherwise
cireuIatlon IN such city, Instead Of
publication In newspapers of general
circulation In such city without specl-
Tying whether they shall be daily
or weekly: The proposed amend
Of such publication.
Yours very truly.
+. WILLIAM S. Erwin,
Attorney General,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Honorable Mike Holm,
Secretary of State, y

In compliance with the provisions
of Section 46 of Mason's Minnesota
Statutes of 1927, I herewith furnish
you statement of the purpose and
effect of all proposed amendments to
the Constitution of the State of Min
nesota which are to be submitted to
the electors of said state at the gem
eral election in 1898 in accordance
with certain acts adopted by the 1887
legislature. !. -
Evening star., 1938-04-29
SANDLOT LEAGUES
OPEN TOMORROW
Ceremonies Arranged for
Herald and Industrial
. Loop InauguraIs.

Diamond action on two fronts to-
morrow will begin season play for the
Industrial Baseball League and the
Herald Government League, leaving
only the Sunday A League opening
Sunday and the Commercial League
opening Monday to complete launch
ing ceremonies for all local sandlot
circuits.
A game yesterday in which the Pro-
curement Division team sunk the Bu-
reau Of Labor Statistics nine l2-4
ushered in the schedule Of the Com.
mercial League and the United States
Government League race began last
Saturday.
The Herald Government League
game between General Accounting Of
flee and Federal Alcohol Administra-
tion mines will be called at pm. on
the East Ellipse diamond. Pre-game
entertainment will be furnished by the
Industrial Home School Boys Band,
and the first ball will be tossed out by
Capt, Wilford S. Alexander, Federal
alcohol administrator.
Potter, Gianoly TO Pitch.
Opposing batteries will be Ted Pot
ter and Lewis Gianoly for G.. A. o.
and Jack Hudson and Francis Wood
for F. A. A. Playing first base for the
G. A. o. outfit will be Jack Collins Of
st. Louis, cousin Of Rip Collins, first
sacker of the Chicago Cubs.
At $50 on the nearby North Ellipse
diamond O'Donnells Sea Grill and Old
Milwaukee teams will swing into action
for the Industrial League. Bob Nc.
Daniels will twirl for O'Donnell's, with
Lefty Brown opposing him on the
mound for Old Milwaukee.
The classiest first ball pitching Of
any league-major, minor, semi-pro,
sandlot or girls softball-will be Of
fered up in this opening as Walter
johnson, the Big Train himself will
do the honors. Music will be furnished
by the Elks' Boys Band.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

yesterday with a last-round score of
", and net of 155. to win by trio
OF shots. She scored 90-87-l77, with
a tWo-round handicap of % strokes,
1or her winning net score Army-Navy
also furnished the second net winner
IN Mrs. j. w. Ludewig, who had 95-
91-186-28-158. Mrs. c. P. Medley
OF indian Spring, who bagged a birdie
on that tough eighth hole, tied with
Miss Louise Claytor Of Chevy Chase
Tor the fourth spot. with net totals of
l5s, and Helen Dettweiler, slipping
four shots over her opening round of
30, wound up the tourney with a last
round of "a and fifth net place.
Helen took down the gross award
with her card of 1854, followed by Mrs.
Betty Meckleg, the mid-Atlantic cham
pion, who had 87-83-170. Helen.
despite an out nine of AZ. looked like
the winner Of the tournament up to
the thirteenth hole Of the final round
She took 2-over-par at that short
hole, and wound up the disastrous nine
With Z on the seventeenth for a AZ.
But the tall woman with the
bobbed hair ploughed- along
without any bad holes.
In slump last year, Mrs. johnson
has come back with a vengeance.
She can be top figure in the coming
Journeys If she plays as she played
in the Keefer Cup affair.
Women's team matches in all three
classes will be played next Tuesday,
when first-team matches get under
way. They might as we'll forget the
hrst-team matches If the present
tendency continues, for only two
teams have entered the competition
Tor the big mug. Only Chevy Chase,
the present champions, and Indian
Spring have entered first teams this
year. The other clubs preferred to
put second and third teams in the
race.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
1000 COMPETING
IN DRAKE RELAYS
Athletes Entered by us
SchooIS-Nine Big Tests
on Opening Card.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April %
n-browned young men from the
Far West and Southwest joined forces
today with mid-Western track and
field contemporaries for their twenty
ninth annual foray on Drake relays
records.
Nearly 1000 ambitious performers,
representing more than ITS institu-
tions, gathered for the opening pro-
gram. which included nine final events
in the university and college divisions.
The Weather Bureau forecast a
warm sun and Drake University on
cials promised fast track
Attractive Events Today.
High light events today:
Two-mile run-Greg Rice of Notre
Dame, national intercollegiate record
holder; Bill Feiler. the little Drake
fellow who has the National A. A.
U junior 10,OOo-meter crown, and
Walter Mehl, Wisconsin's Big Ten
champion
University distance medley-Wis-
consin, with Charles Fenske, the IA
vorite; Notre Dame and Missouri rated
most dangerous
University sprint medley-Rice,
Iowa, Purdue and others going after
the 3:27.0 record.
College sprint medley-Compton,
Calf. College and the Oklahoma Bap-
lists down for bitter struggle to see
which cracks Drake mark Of 1928.
Discus throw-Adrian Davis of
Compton and Hugh Wolfe, the big boy
from the University Of Texas, capable
Of discarding the 157-feet-3 3-inch mark
made by Tom Jark Of West Point Mill
tary Academy nine years ago
Prelims Also Carded.
Preliminaries were set for several
events, including the 120-yard high
hurdles which have Fred Wolcott and
Jack Patterson, Rice Institutes great
duo; Harvey Woodstra of Michigan
State and several other of the coun-
try's best timber shippers. The rail-
birds said Wolcott couldn't miss going
under the Drake mark of O:14.4.
Drake officials will headline their
Saturday program with two special
events-a 1,o00-yard run and q 44O-
yard dash.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

some 325 pounds of blubber, to toll
with Chief Sanooke a side-show at
traction of $50 pounds. Turner him.
self probably still could pin the pair
in 80 seconds, but the idea of wrestling
is outmoded. If rassler isn't punched
by spectator he's bum.
Jacobs tossed Sanooke and Referee
Benny Bortnick and raised his own
hand in gesture of triumph. but
Bortnick ordered the insane antics
onward. Sanooke, with Benny ad-
ministering an abbreviated count when
Jacobs foot was tangled in the ropes,
finally won in 18 minutes.
Dutch Schultz was assured Of fea-
ture billing in the immediate future
by becoming belligerent enough in
his match with Dropkick Murphy to
be belted by ringsider. They actu-
ally hippodromed to a draw, but
Murphy won in an unscheduled bit of
post-bout swinging
Other matches found Chief Thunder
bird and Blu Pinder laboring to a
Commute draw, Dick Craddock fiat
tening AL Norcus and Louis Bacia-
galupi throwing Ivan Vacturoff.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
More Villains added to Mat
Trauesties Here as Bar1,llnn
Is Made to Look Like q Piker

Wrestling, as such. disappeared with
bustles and the horse and buggy era.
but Promoter Joe Turner, through
the medium Of staging minor riots at
his anemic arena. is enticing swarms
OF spectators which in comparison
make Barnum resemble a flea circus
barker. 1t is camouflaged as wrestling
and it misses the mark, but it definite
ly has appeal.
Things are now progressing so nicely
that special squadron Of police
doubtless will be assigned to curb the
emotions Of mat addicts. Within the
past two weeks pair of enthusiastic
spectators have been carted to neigh
boring precincts for swatting partici-
pants, causing the crowd in general
to join in the melees.
1t has unlimited possibilities. If the
present trend continues, Turner may
pit the crowd against the grapplers.
perhaps toss in a couple referees and
let EN- go to it. Everything else has
been tried, but they scurry back for
more
Last night. for instance, Turner
imported the freakiSh Harry Jacobs,
Evening star., 1938-04-29
RECORDS ARE DUE
IN MEET AT PENN
Even Crowd Is Expected to
Be Better-Indiana Aces
Hurt in Accident,
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29-Bigger,
better ard maybe faster than ever, the
44th renewal of that great intercol-
legiate relay carnival, the Penn relays,
opened today at Franklin Field.
Headed by the invitation 120-yard
high hurdles, 20 events were scheduled
to be run off this afternoon. with the
remainder of the special events and
relays set for Saturday afternoon. At
tendance was expected to surpass the
10000 of last year.
Ted Day of Yale and John Donovan
Of Dartmouth, head the field in the
hurdle event, won last year by Forrest
Towns of Georgia in IA 6 10 seconds.
Track in Record Shape.
With Olympic Coach Lawson Robert
son Of Penn predicting the track lis
about second faster than at this
time last year." interest centered on
what Indiana and North Texas State
Teachers would do
Two members of the Indiana team
which last year dominated the relays
winning the 4-mile distance medley
and the half-mile relay-were injured
in an automobile accident en- route to
the games. However, Coach E. c..
Billy Hayes expects both Mel Truitt
and Malcolm Hicks to run we'll.
Injury Detains Lash.
Don Lash. another Hoosier who was
injured in the crash at Knightstown,
Ind, was expected to arrive late today.
He was detained in the care of a
physician pending the exact nature of
his injuries. Lash, now a graduate
student at Indiana, is entered in the
5000 meters and the Invitation mile
against the great Glenn Cunningham
and the latter's shadow" Gene Venzke.
The North Texas Teachers, led by
the Brown and Rideout twins, hope to
repeat their feat of last year in win
ming the 440-yard relay and the class
B mile.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
KOZELUH BROTHERS
TENNIS FOES TODAY
Jan, Victor Over Lott, Battles
Karel, Defending Champion,
in Greenbrier Semi.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 29.-The brothers Kozeluh
-Karel, the defending champion and
Jan, the challenger-match strokes
today in the semi final feature match
Of the Greenbrier Open Tennis Tour
nament.
In the other half Of the bracket to
determine who will meet one Of the
Kozeluhs for the singles title, Bruce
Barnes of Austin. Tex, will clash with
Joe Whalen of New York.
Jan Kozeluh of Miami, Fla. dropped
the veteran George Lott of Boston from
the race yesterday in hve-set battle,
winning "a, 2-6, 7-9, g.. 60.
while Barnes eliminated Herman
Peterson of Fishers Island, N. Y,
60. As, IS. 6-. Karl Kozeluh,
the Czechoslovakian star from Green
wich, Conn, and Whalen advanced to
the semi-finals Wednesday.
In the semi finals of the doubles play.
Barnes and Lott meet Malcolm Hill
of Boston and George Jennings of
Chicago for the chance to play the
kozeluh boys in the finals.
Evening star., 1938-04-29


greens, and how to evade those bitches
and traps which pack the Virginia
hills. Preliminary dope on the entry
list indicates something in the neigh
borhood of 200 Of our more ambitious
Purchasers will be around when the
curtain rolls up on the competitive
season at Washington, and Dave
Thomson. the club pro. waves the first
pair off the tee Tuesday morning.
Since there will be only two invi-
tation affairs around the Capital this
spring you can look for big entry
lists in both of 'em.
1t isn't like the old days
when six or seven such affairs
followed each other in rapid
succession and q guy could pick
his spots.
The entry fee Of 50 applies to guest
entrants in the Washington tourna-
ment and Fowler says there will be
enough caddies to take care of every
one. Monday will be practice day and
two days will be allotted for qualifying.
Match-play rounds starting Thursday
will wind up Friday afternoon.
Jerry Hart, long-hitting youngster
from the General Accounting Office,
today is an outstanding contender for
the Federal Golf Association title won
last year by Volney Burnett, the fire.
man. Volney will lay his title on the
line June l3 and IA, and Hart, judged
by his showing yesterday in the "All
Government" tournament of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees
at Indian Spring, will be one Of his
chief competitors. All Hart did In
that tourney was shoot a 1-over-par
u to grab class A honors, and tie for
first place in the driving competition
with a poke Of 800 yards, that was
matched by K. M. Skaggs of Treasury.
Hart scored 72-5-67 to win in class
A, with handicaps from to IL. S. W.
Crosthwaite of Veterans Administra-
ton, landed the top prize in the second
handicap class with 85-15-70, while
j. Mullikin of Navy Yard won in class
c with 95-30-65. L. Kreamer wor
the pitching contest from so yards
with a ball that stopped az inches
from the cup. Fifty-seven played ir
the tourney.
Mrs. Johnson Victor.
Two years ago the tall woman with
the curly bobbed hair won The Evening
Star trophy at Beaver Dam, and then
a newcomer to golf In Washington
established herself as threat to the
topliners. But Mrs. T. j. johnson OF
the Army-Navy Country Club, wife OF
Col. johnson. U. S. A., looms today a.
q definite factor in the coming tourna-
ments on the heels of her impressive
win Of the Mrs. Frank r. Keefer
trophy at Chevy Chase in the second
major women's event Of the budding
season. Taking up where Helen Dett-
weller, the first-day leader, left of,
Mrs. johnson wound up the tourney
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Tribe, IL; Browns, 6

Run-Lary f2), J. Heath C2), Hale, Sol
ters. Averill (2l. Trosky, keltner, Gale
house, West. Bell. Kress. Mazzera (2),
Tamulis. Errors-Mazzera. Heffner t2l,
Cliff, Hale. Solters. Runs batted in
Hale t3), Mazzera l2), Heiner. Cliff Larry,
Keltner '3), Ayerill. Kress, Trosky. J.
Heath. Two-base hits. Heath, Kress
'2D. Larry Hale. Three-base hits-Keltner,
Sullivan, West. Home runs-Lary. Mazzera.
Keltner. J. Heath. Double plays-Kress to
Heffner. Heffnec to Kress to McQuinn.
Lazy to Hale to TTosky. Left on bases
Cleveland, 10: St. Louis 8. Bases on balls
on J. Allen, .; of Tamulis. A. Struck
out-By J, Allen. 2: by, Galehouse 3; by
81 J Alien an s hninss ny C01s off Galeho1se
: in 81, innings OF Tamulis, II in g in
nings; of Cole, in . innings. of Lnke.
none in l inning. Winning pitcher-Gale-
house. Losing pitcher-Tamulis. Umpires
--Messrs. MCGOWAN, Grieve and Hubbard
Time-@:40. Otdcial paid attendance
1875.