davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

free letter OF GdUIce GnGlyZiRg three q
and cORfHe your questions to those nit
Send all letters to Abe WALLA
Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
B. V. D.-The man l am going
with has another friend and it
seems he is forgetting me. Would
it be best for me to just quit him
now or wait for him to do better ?
Ans: Give this bird the air just
as soon as you can. Stop dating
him altogether. There is no use
for you wasting time with some
one whom you are sure will never
mean anything to your future life
and it would be well to bring your
affair to an end.
o. l. G.-Will my husband and
l pay for the home we are now
buying?
Ans: Yes, but naturally, it is
going to take time. The best thing
for you both would be for you to
get a job also and work toward
this end for the next few years.
After that, your husband will be
in a position to handle the financial
end of the home.
M. C. L.: Am / going to get con-
liberation about my school work or
am going to get my credits?
Also tell me about this medicine =?
Ans: The matter of your credits
will be adjusted in the near future.
| have reason to believe that you
will get them and will be given due
consideration regarding your school
work. Don't put too much conf
dence in the medicine get a
prescription from your doctor.
L. B. ": Is my father satisfied
with my living in his house with
my little boy and my husband?
Ans: Thoroughly satisfied. You
and your husband should strive
very hard to get on your feet so
Chat you can get a little place of
your own. Reimburse your father
for his generosity and also
make him feel that you are CRATE
full.
z. K: Would it be a good idea
for me to quit this old hard job
that I have? Is my boy friend
serious?
Ans: No job is easy and l feel
that you should continue on with
the job until you are able to find
something better. Easy jobs with
big salaries are held by those peO-
pie qualified for such, so don't feel
that you are being imposed upon.
Your friend means all right but he
isn't nearly as interested as you
are.
l. S.: l have plenty of evidence
for a divorce and I would like for
you to instruct me as to what l
should do?
Ans: File suit Immediately and
get out of the unpleasant situa-
tiOn. You are already separated
and know you aren't going to con-
sent to live with him again, and
there isn't any benefit of being
worried about the matter any
longer.
V. H.: l feel bad all of the time
and feel very bad at times. Now
someone has told me that 1 was
fixed and 1 wish to get over this
condition. Who can help me?
Ans: No one except a good doc
tor. Just because you failed to get
relief when you consulted a doctor
in the past is no reason to feel they
NOTE: Your question will he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
NATIONAL JITTERBUG MEET

Contestants are pouring in fast,
a capacity crowd is expected to at
tend the national Jitterbug Meet at
Eagles Ball Room, 1T S. East
Fourth St., Monday and Tuesday,
Feb. Is and IA.
The promoters have secured
grooming Florence Ward and versa
tile Catherine Pettiford, two well
known singers, to appear as guest
artists both nights of the contest.
Lloyd Hunters Band from Oma-
ha will furnish swing music. Ad-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
st. Peter Church
Elects Trustees

The annual election Of church
trustees at St. Peter A. M. E.
Church took place in January.
Those elected were A. J. Evans,
Edward Brown, James Ward, Cecil
Newman, Curtis Chivers, Samuel
Lewis, Robert Mallory, Luther
Abbey and James Aubrey.
Other nominees we're @. w.
Glenn, L. Banks, C. L. Seames, Jid
Crews, T. B. Stovall, W. Stovall, ].
w. Powell, J. L. Nellie and Wilbur
Nevills.
Call ]. w. Pate, Real Estate and
Insurance Expert. Rentals, Fire
Insurance, Sick, Accident PrOtec-
ton, HOspitalizatiOn. Atlantic
1854, Bridgeport SSSS, or Midway
8S40.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
For Rent: Newly decorated four
DOM apartment-bath-565 Eighth
Ave. NORTH rfeld, s15 Phoenix
Bldg. Locust 1856.
DUPLEX FOR SALE-SOUTH-
$500. Easy terms.

Exceptional value, rooms and
large porch downstairs, 8 rooms
upstairs. Two heating plants. Well
built and good condition. To see,
5000 Clinton. Convenient to Bry-
ant Jr. grade school and Central
High. Call MCDONALD, MA. $3.50.
Res, KE. 0637.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

vance tickets are now on sale, adj
mission $1.00 for (2) nights, chill
dren 20 cents, general admission
rs cents.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

they're talking putting TwoTOn Tony GaIenO fat barfy the
with Joe and they do would be murder
nothing less Mike Jacobs hints that he Chicago match
and the the Max Baru Nova Should
Baer whip Nova still inexperienced workman think there
would be public Louis fighter think the fans
recollection badly frightened thoroughly
beaten playboy of the night clubs kneeng in rayeu attitude while
Referee Arthur Donovan counted him the last time he the
ring with Louis?
Basketball this
Halle Q. Thursday night, g. p NJ
Youth Club Boys of Minneapolis New Youth Club St. Paul.
think Probable Minneapolis Mays twins Schof
Murray, and HOWELL St. Paul. Walton Williams, Blackburn Perry
and Hatton
At Phyllis Wheaty Saturday, Feb Omega Frat"
Wheatly AStars This should really be good Posi-
Bile lineup Omega, Mcclure Mason, Schofn Bradford;
ASars Sessions Breedove Twins, Brown Bell and Wallace
At the Minnesota Field House. Saturday Feb A. Gophe
Ohio State This should keep the fans the edge Of their seats
Mechanics Gym Monday g. Welcome Hall boys
News Boys Club Welcome Hall the the league
should easily drop the newspaper lads
The Halle idle this owing Byes in the Settle
House schedule.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

have financed his own way from Detroit
to Chicago to fight in the Golden Gloves
is now the highest paid workman, we
believe, in the world. His success in the
Madison Square Garden last Wednesday
night added $34,413.7O to his ring earn
ings. Now it took Joe two minutes and
twenty-nine seconds to finish his days
job. They say he got 1851, 622 for stop
ping Max Schmeling in two minutes
and four seconds at Yankee Stadium
last June, from which you may gather
that the champion is slipping. His aver
age pay for the last two defenses of his
heavyweight title was, shall we say about
SLABS a second or $S4,7sO a minute
and these historians still talk about King
Midas! Why, he was piker compared
with this Battling Brown Bomber"
We may be wrong (oh yes, my dear
readers, we can be wrong once in a
while) but this column sees nobody
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

Note: question uH be analysed
include clipping Of This column and full birth date and
address letter For Pirate Reply send only Csc and stamped
ueope ASTROL0GY READING
Questions Explain your problems clearly
uiha
Send all Abe WALLACE this paper
finn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

NOTE: Your question will be analysed free this column only
when you include clipping of this column and full
birth date and address letter Private
Reply" send only stamped envelope my latest
ASTROLOGY READING covering your birth date; free
letter of advice Analysing three Questions Explain
clearly and conne questions those within the scope of
logical reasoning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

For RENTAL Modern, FIVE
rooms, reception room, garage, rent
reasonable. Call Hyland 247S.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Teachers Salary
 Bill Passes Senate

JUNEAU, March l (P)-Strip- ped of the provision for a pay in crease of $45 a year, the teachers salary bill came out of the Sen ate committee on education. They substituted Rep. Coffees House bill which provides for a $500 salary in the First Divi- sion; $1980 in the Third Division; and $2100 in the Second and Fourth Divisions. It provides al so that refunds remain as at present.
 Cochran's liquor permit bill passed the Senate but the House by a vote of 10 to 6 refused to accept it.
 The Senate held a night ses- sion and the House this after noon started consideration of the appropriation bill.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Cuts Bank Interest To 8 Per Cent

JUNEAU, March 2, (P) = The Senate passed the House bill ap- propriating $15,0OO to equip the Griffin Memorial Hospital at Ko- diak; and the Lyng bill to cut the maximum bank interest from ten to eight per cent.
 The Senate also passed a group of nine House bills relative to repair of roads and aviation fields as needed.
 They refused to pass the act providing for the purchase of Wickersham's library for $35, 5,000.
 In the appropriation bill, the sum for telephone lines in the Second, Third. and Fourth Div isions, as previously sent was in creased from $500 to $8,000.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Senate Attempts Give Gold Tax Lien
 Payment Priority Over Labor Liens

the Senate. Several Senators at tackled the measure claiming that labor liens should have a prior ity.
 A substitute for a House bill passed making the Territorial Superintendent of Public Works the supervisor on the construe- tion of all public buildings in- schools.
 The House memorial support ing Dimonds bill restricting her ring fishing in southeast Alaska also passed.
 The Senate killed by 4 to 4 vote Sen. Roden's bill to change the general election from Sep tember to October.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

JUNEAU, March 2 fP) Last minute attempts to get through gold tax legislation in the pres ent session was made in the Sen ate with two bills. It is a ques- tio n whether the House will ac- cept them as the last day for transmission was Tuesday and bills now require a tWo-thirds vote for passage.
 One measure passed the Senate which would raise the exemption from taxation from ten to twenty thousand dollars. The original bills provided for a $25,000 ex- emption but was amended. This bill and also a similar bill in the House were left at the post in the race to get the bills from house to house before the dead line.
 Unpaid gross gold taxes with an interest rate of six percent which accures from the date the taxes are due would be made to have a prior right over any lien against a mining property. by a measure which also passed
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
More Than Score Missing In Big Hotel Fire

HALIFAX, March 2 (P)-More than a score of persons are miss ing and are believed to be dead after a fire destroyed the Queen Hotel here and swept large sec tion of this seaport's closely built business section, causing a dam age estimated at $800,000.
 Only 48 out of the IF persons believed to have been in the ho- tel when the early morning fire broke out were accounted for definitely at noon, but police said others undoubtedly escaped.
 The police after conferring with hotel employees said the death list might be as high as thirty.
 The hotel register is buried in the safe beneath tons of de- bris.
 Twenty survivors are in hos pitfalls and many are suffering serious injuries from flames or from jumping out of windows.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
House Refuses
 Accept Gold Tax Exemption Bill

JUNEAU, March 3 (A) - The House in night session completed it's Committee of the Whole read ing of the appropriation measure made increases totaling approx imately $110,000. Various items increased was the trout tail bounty from $25,000 to $50,000 and the Planning Council appro- priation from 10 to $20,000.
 The compensation bill went to the Senate but it is unknown whether it will be considered as it is past the deadline.
 The House refused to accept the Senate gold tax exemption bill also the tax lien measure.
 The Senate passed the mini mum teachers salary bill which eliminates the $45 yearly in crease also the memorial asking that an Alaska Fisheries Com of fishermen be created to confer annually with the Blu reau of Fisheries.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Eugenio Pacelli, Pope Plus XII Is New Pontiff
VATICAN CITY, March 2 (A9 - Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli was elected Pope.
VATICAN CITY, March ? (P)

VATICAN CITY, March ? (P) - Eugenio Pacelli 262nd Pope, the new pontiff, papal secretary of state under Pope Plus XI, sue ceeded to the throne of St. Peter on his 63rd birthday, He will take the name of Pope Plus XII
 Pacelli is the new spiritual head of 331, 100000 Catholics.
 The Italian Cardinal of Domin ions made the announcement of election and of his new name from the central balcony of St. Peters. The Dean of the order of Deacons appeared on the balcony at 6:07 pm. Cheers from a great crowd on the piazza prevented him from speaking for several moments, then speaking in Latin he said T announce glad tid- ings. We have new Pope
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
House Refuses Accept Senate's Gold Tax Measure
Says Nation Would Be Shocked By Conference

WASHINGTON, March ?, tP) Senator Lundeen told the Sen ate if the American people ever learned what was said by Presi- dent Roosevelt in the conference with the Senate Military Commit tee several weeks ago the na- ton would be shocked and stun ned by the secretary and what he said there" Lundeen's state ment climaxed a suddenly far ing acriminous debate over the secrecy surrounding the commit tees investigation of the official assistant of the French Air Min istry who is here to purchase war planes.
 Senator Bridges touched off the debate with his charge that the confidential record of the testimony before the committee in it's investigation of airplane sales told different story" from the eXpurgated testimony later made public by the com mittee. He said confidential cop ies were returned to committee for safe keeping but were des- troyed when asked for their return.
 Today Senator Connsffy ae- cused Senator Bridges of having had part in providing the news leaks from the committee. Bridges denied this and asserted that his lips were sealed on the matter also about the White House conference from which some Senators are said to have emerged with the impression that the administration was com mitted to aiding European demo- cracies to prepare against any threats of totalitarian aggression.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Propose Give
 People Sole Right To Declare War

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (P) - Twelve Senators proposed a con stitutional amendment to give the people the sole right to de- clare an oversea war. The reso- lution provides for a national re ferendum on whether such a war will be declared when Congress desms a national crisis exists. |"
 Those signing the resolution were Senators LoFollette, Bone. Clark, Donahey, Murray, Wheel CT, Capper Frazier. Nye, Lun- deen and Shipstead
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, In pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Hit And Run

MOVER COURTHOUSE. March 3, lR-Dr. William Dodd, former Ambassador to Germany was fined $25O.00 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of hit and run driving, involving a negro child, Glois Garmes.
 The child is still in a hospital.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Noble Lauds Reforms
OF Past Six Years

Paying emphatic tribute to the
social reforms of the past six wears
Edward j. Noble, newly appointed
Undersecretary of Commerce. YES
terday told a symposium staged by
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs that business prospects for
the immediate future are "relatiye
ly favorable"
In his review of accomplishments
OF recent years, the businessman
Republican declared:
Our future is more secure be-
cause the spirit and dignity of the
unemployed have been preserved
through provision of constructive
job opportunities.
our future is more secure be-
cause the Federal Government has
assumed burdens which have per-
mltted State and local governments
10 set their financial houses in bet
ter order
"All this has been accomplished
at what some people. whose motives
might be questioned in many in
stances, insist is a substantial cost
an increase in the national debt.
1t is significant, 1 believe, that so
many of our pleaders for retrench-
ment fail to file bill of particu-
lars and abandon their cries for
what they call economy when
spending involves a pet project or
interest of theirs. 1t appears prop
er to me for Government to use
idle funds to put idle people and idle
resources to work. It has
created assets which we and genera
t1ons to come after us can enjov."
Evening star., 1939-06-08
District Supply Bill
Goes 10 Conference

The House late yesterday sent the
revised 1910 District supply bill to
conference for consideration of i'm
portant Senate amendments. which
added $2,607,000 to the total, and
made the Federal lump sum share
s7.750,000 instead of the $4,000, ,00o
voted originally by the House. A.
1t goes to conference, the bill to-
tails s49.522,895.
The House named the entire Dis
trict Appropriations Subcommittee
as It's conferees. namely: Chairman
Collins of Mississippi and Repre-
sentatives Casey of Massachusetts,,
Mahon of Texas, Stefan of Nebraska
and Case of South Dakota.
The Senate conferees, headed by
Chairman Overton of Louisiana,
will be appointed within the next
day or two. In conference settle
ment Of the Federal payment will
be a major question, since the Dis
trict would be unable to finance the
improvements called for in other
amendments without a heavy in
crease in its tax burden, unless the
Federal share is increased.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

questioned amounted to 1876 per
cent OF the total to which payments
mad been made and that the
amount of money involved was 7.3
per cent of the total disbursed that
month.
AS to questions of the depend
ents' of claimants for payments he
SAID there were 351 cases involving
S5,732; erroneous benefit payments,
81 cases, involving $1,326; erroneous
duration of payments, 178 cases, in
volvlng $1,l75; ineligibility, 20 cases,
with $1,299 involved; fraud" cases
numbering 33, involving $497, and
A miscellaneous cases involving
$536.5O.
Exceptions Reduced to 90.
The auditor reported that as of
January 19, 1889, his check showed
that the "unadjuSted and unsatis-
factorily answered. of the 718 ques-
toned cases showed corrections had
been made since July.
That the total number of "excep-
tions" had been reduced to SO. in
volving $2,059. At the January date.
he said, there still were .'unad-
Justed" three cases of dependents.
involving $3.50; erroneous benefit
payments, 40 cases, involving
S576.50; erroneous duration. "a cases,
involving $278.50; ineligibility, 6
cases, involving $43O; fraud" 10
cases, involving $436, and 7 miscel-
laneous cases, involving $265.
The miscellaneous exceptions"
were described in one portion of the
auditors report as being failure to
impose disqualifications, incomplete
waiting periods, erroneous signature,
non-executed reports, and non-
transcription of reported remunera-
ton from continued claim to
benefit check CONTROL"
The auditors report for August
showed that questions had been
raised as to the accuracy of the pay
ments in 296 cases out of 5,593 which
received payments, or nearly per
cent. In the cases to which the
auditor took exception, originally, it
was said the amount Of money in
volved was 44,06050.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Board Will Decide
IS zoning Pleas al
Executive Session
Change Is Sought for
Scene Of Proposed
Home for Aged Women

Fifteen petitions for changes in
zoning of properties, on which the
District Zoning Commission heard
evidence at public hearing in the
District Building yesterday, will be
considered for decision at an eXecu-
tive session of the Zoning Com
mission to be held next week. Spe-
clfic date for the executive session
has not been fixed.
Several objections were raised to
proposed change in the zoning of
the property bounded by Western
avenue, Military road. Belt lane
and Forty-second street. The late
Laura and Abram Lisner provided
S3O0,OO for construction of home
for aged women which would be
constructed on the seven-acre tract.
The property is zoned "A" restricted.
trustees of the estates asked that
1t be changed to "A" semi-re-
stricted.
Proposal to extend the first COM
merclal c area on the east side of
Connecticut avenue, between Veazey
terrace and Van Ness street NV,
was opposed by Mrs. Leslie B.
Wright of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association.
No objections were presented to
proposal to extend the first COM
mercial area on the west side of
IWenty-seventh street, between
Park place and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. Randle Estates, Inc, the
commission was told, is consider
Ing development of a theater and
shopping center on the property.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Two Admit Robbery;
Held for Grand Jury

Two men pleaded guilty to rob-
berry charges when arraigned yes
terday before United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage in
connection with a six-man crime
wave last Thursday night.
The men, James Martin and John
H. Tague, were ordered held under
$4,000 bond each for grand jury
action.
Three others, Benjamin F. Prince,
Walter Scott and Robert Dean,
pleaded not guilty. Commissioner
Turnage ordered them held under
$4,000 bond each and continued
the hearing until June %.
A sixth man captured by police is
in Casualty Hospital suffering from
gunshot wounds received when al
legedly attempting to evade capture.
The men were arrested after q
posse Of civilians and police turned
out to pursue six men who held up
and beat q taxi driver, robbing him
Of his cab, and then held up . liquor
store and severely beat q clerk.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
500 Union Bakers
10 Vote on Strike TODAY

With Washington's labor trouble.
taking respite, following discon.
tlnuance of picket lines at 100 con.
structlon projects in the city anc
the averting of a milk drivers
strike, more than 500 union bakers
today will take strike vote at thei1
headquarters. SGT Ninth street NV
Date of the strike. if voted, would
be decided by union officials. a
spokesman for the Bakers Union
No. 118, stated The Washington
industry, about 80 per cent organized
according to officials, is seeking two
weeks annual vacation instead of
one and 10-cent-an-hour pay
increase for bakers helpers.
Howard T. Colvin, commissioner
OF conciliation of the Labor De-
partment, was hopeful of arranging
a meeting of the Carpenters Union
and the Master Builders Association
tomorrow to avert a threatened
strike. Local carpenters are de-
manding a seven-hour S13 day in
stead of their present eight-hour s12
day.
Further conferences between the
Builders Association and the Con-
struction Laborers' Union, which has
called out 1900 workers, are an
tlclpated this week, Mr.. Colvin said
Evening star., 1939-06-08
D. c. Red Cross Chapter
Honors Miss Bourdmon

For her services of more than IS
years, MISS Mabel T. Boardman was
honored yesterday by the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Some 300 persons yesterday saw a
portrait of her unveiled in the Hall
OF Service and heard Red Cross
leaders praise her work.
Presentation speech was made by
Col. George B. Mcclellan of the
local chapter Executive Committee.
Earl A. Nash accepted the portrait
painted by Miss Hattie Burdette on
behalf of the Washington unit.
Secretary of the national organ
ization, Miss Boardman has been
connected with local Red Cross
affairs for many years.
Guests included Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Norman Davis, Ernest j.
Swift, James L. Feiser, Gen. F.. r.
Keefer. DR.. William D. Darby and
Mrs. Phillip Young.