davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

L. B.: l have been married about
1914 years to a man in business for
himself. l do most all the work
myself and don't even get a thank
you for it. 1 don't even have
clothes for my back. We have
children age ID to 2. 1 am think
ing strongly of leaving this place
when school closes. Do you think
1 will make out all right?
Ans: You will be able to do
much more for your children and
your husband if you make this
change. You have little to lose and
everything to gain by taking this
opportunity offered you in Atlantic
City.
R. E.: 1 read your column often
and now, l received a card that
puzzles me. What sort of a person
does he think 1 am? How should
answer his card?
Ans: l suggest that you treat
the card lightly. He is simply try
ing to impress you with the fact
that he has fallen in love with you.
You are not the first girl he has
felt this way over so don't hope
for too much happiness from this
source. He's quite tickle.
M. E.: am planning on leaving
here and going to a distant place.
Will / be successful in making this
change?
Ans: In one sense you will .
from a financial standpoint. You
will have no trouble lettering your
self from an employment angle.
The only objection l can see to this
trip is that you will lose your pres
ent boy friend. He has no inten-
tons of marrying you anyway
SO carry out your plans.
A. K. K: have been sick since
August. Had a nervous breakdown.
My kidney hurts me sometimes. !
can't stoop over, seems like it's
drawn up. What should l do?
Ans: You are doing the right
thing now. Keep up the treatments
the doctor has prescribed for good
health is just around the corner.
E. L. F.: l have been reading
your column every week and
want to know if my husband and
l will be at all successful in life
Ans: Most assuredly. By care
full planning you will be successful
in paying for your little home and
saving enough money to live hap
PLY in your old age.
| G. j.: Maybe you can help me.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

have been going with one fellow for
four years. The last year has
brought lots of changes in him.
Could you give me some idea of
getting rid of him without harm
to him or myself? When he gets
mad at me he wants to destroy all
my clothes.
Ans: QUIT HIM. He won't give
you up without a fight. The sooner
you get it over the better. When
you get ready to leave sneak
your clothes out of the house be-
fore he goes on a rampage.
o. L. G.: Why does my husband
stay out at nights. He tells me
he isn't doing anything. l love
my husband and l don't want to
break up our home. Would love
to hear from you as soon as pos
sible?
Ans: It's not you but your hus-
band who is breaking up your
home. He is up to no good staying
out all hours of the night. Two can
play that game. He likes social
life see that he gets plenty of
it. If you would help him to make
new social contacts it would en-
courage him to want to spend his
nights with you and your friends.
P. C. P: Should / stay in the
town l am now in or go to the
town where my friend is?
Ans: Better talk this subject
over with your friend and come to
an understanding about your flu
ture. After all, he is the cause Of
your present confinement and you
must make arrangements to see
that he will shoulder some of the
burdens.
o. M. M: My husband got let
ter from a girl and / want you to
tell me what was in that letter?
Ans: She was only telling your
husband how much she missed him
since she had left town. Don't carry
out your plans of leaving and di-
vOrcing him now +. for the source
of all this trouble is out of town
and intends to stay away.
E. E. W.: Where is my old boy
friend that l have insurance on?
Ans: In a large city several hun.
dred miles north Of you. This in,
surance money you are paying Out
is just money thrown down a knOI
hole and / strongly suggest thai
you drop the policy. You will never
collect a dime from it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

If they're complaining now, won
der what they'll be doing when the
summer colony of men start to ar
rive to drive the trains and attend
the summer sessions at the "U"?
:. It's fact that there are large
group of mad pin-ban fanatics in
st. Paul. If you doubt it, just take
a peek in Archie's window-morn-
ing noon, or nite-and one of the
old faithfuls will be putting just
one more nickel in the slot. &.
F. W. is running NJ. B. close sec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

The Annual Birthday Rally Pro-
gram of the Beacon Light S.D.A.
church, lie Lyndale avenue N, will
be given Sunday night, May 81, at
8 pm. There will be a musical pro-
gram and readings.
A large birthday cake will be in
a conspicuous place, we'll decorated
and with candles. After the pro-
gram everyone present will receive
a piece of the birthday cake. The
history of the Birthday Rally will
be given.
You and your friends are invited
to attend this unique program, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Della
Burns, chairman of the finance
committee; Mrs. J. A. Brown and
Grace Wilson, co-workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
Wheatley House
Open AHSummer

The Phyllis Wheatley House will
remain open during the entire sum-
mer. Activities on the grounds
surrounding the house will consist
of croquet, deck tennis, horseshoe,
badmintOn, volleyball, and shuttle
board.
The major activities will be CEN
tered around diamondball and base
ball.
Glasses in tennis and fencing will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
SUMMONS

oOmmONS
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-
in District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
Arvid Z. Hammariund. Plaintiff. vs..
Frances Hammarlund, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear and answer the complaint of the
above named Plaintiff, a copy of which
complaint has been filed in the Office Of
the Clerk of the above named Court in
the above named County, and to serve a
copy of your Answer on the subscriber at
his office. 412 Second Avenue South, Min
neapolis, Minnesota. within thirty 1907
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day of such
service and If you fail to appear and an
swer as herein required. the Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Dated March l, 1899.
GALE P. HILYER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
412 End Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and deep gratitude to the
Ames Elks Lodge and other friends
who We're so kind and thoughtful
to US during our bereavement in
the recent loss of our beloved
brother and husband, William Fos-
ter.
Emma Walker, sister; Ger
trude Foster, wife, Anoka,
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

continue and archery viii be in
troduced. Groups will remain or
ganized during the summer spon-
-soring picnics, hikes and swimming
parties.
The game and social rooms will
be open from seven to ten p. m.
daily. The usual social on Friday
evenings will be continued.
Five diamondball teams are play
ing league games at Sumner Field
every night. The teams are in
both the inter-settlement and
North Side diamondball leagues.
One team plays each night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
w~7W/N TOWN 7ALKuu

Betty and Don eoped Wednesday got
the good odfashoned and whole lot of people
prsed startled n everything What popular southsd Minneapolis
couple heaventicpatng sometime the fall? The
and have the c. HIS Wonder what St. Anthony
lady did with her friend
has returned from D. popular St. Paul girl will
the altar June with
gent The boys complaining that there eligible gels
keep wthat they all hched
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
Card of Thanks

The Twin City Chapter of Ma
tional Association of College
Women wish to thank the patrons
for the June Hawkins recital.
We wish to extend special thanks
to Mrs. Leah Minor Young for her
invaluable assistance.
Anne Harris, Pres,
Bonita Edwards, Secy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

Laxative Tonic LAZY" Scientific
formula. Not a patent medicine.
For further information call Mrs.
Ella Curry or Mrs. Elizabeth Fowl
er, 1914 Bryant Ave. No., Minneap-
oils, Cherry 4166, or Mrs. Clara
Williams, $40 St. Anthony Ave., St.
Paul, ELkhurst 5431.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

Note question will this
include clipping Of this column and full birth date and
address Pre Reply" send
ASTROLOGY
Of GdU anayng three Questions Explain your problems clearly
all Able WALLACE paper South Third
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband who departed this life
May 16, 1888.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe,
1 never knew your death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell,
The pain of parting without fare
well.
Loving Wife,
Mollie Cheek.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
NOtQbIeS
Choose
Suits

DURING the past month in
~ Paris. the House Of Greed
was visited by clients from many
countries. Miss Kuluzu, from
the Japanese Embassy in Brus-
sells, ordered the suit Hughes"
classic, single-breasted. in OK
ford gray with big blue shadow
checkS-the Prince Of Wales
check. Because of her social
engagements, she had to return
to Belgium and flew across the
Channel for her fittings.
From Denmark, Mrs. Scave-
MUS, of the well-known diplo
matte family, ordered the IA
nous suit. King Charles" in
dark blue.
From Hungary came Countess
Kasimir zichy. who ordered the
now famous coat, "Rio," in
black-a wide, loose coat fas-
tened at the throat by a silk
cord and edged down both sides
of the front with black seal
skin.
Mrs. Reepmaker. Of Holland,
ordered the classic suit, Gary"
one buttoned Single-breaSted,
edged with black silk braid. She
also ordered a new riding habit.
From Norway, Miss Olsen
ordered a double breasted navy
striped suit.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
From Bridal Veil
A1 z1~v rs<<
PURCHASING FROM A SEED CATALO LOGUE
Penny Wise:

Il Chilly "1SOe
(In a letter to the seed COM
pany)
my dear SirS::
I'm response to an offer in
your 1eaD catalogue, am send
ing herewith, q plot of my gar
den together With a description
of soil, sun and tDind exposures:
present outlay and plans for
future Development. / tDill Gp-
preciate your expert Gdvice up
on developing it at q cost of not
more than $500 for seeds,
cuttings and soil foods. The
family does the gardening so
that no additional expense
arises from labor.
"Very truly yours,
PENNY WISE"
DENNY has no doubt spent
1 some very happy and wistful
hours going through the new
seed catalogue. AS she read
and studied it, she thought out
her own problems and made
plans for the future with due
consideration to her budget.
Then she sees ar offer for the
advice Of experts and she de-
cides to take advantage of it
early in the season and before
she places her order. She care.
fully and considerably plots
her garden to scale and submits
description of factors which in
fluence the development.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Betty LittleWit:

MY dear SirS:
II am enclosing a check to
cover the amount OF the order
list aOhich am sending for my
spring planting. haze neDer
tried your seeds before. but
trust that shall haze better
luck than I haze had Uith seeds
ordered from SeUerGL different
companies during the last telD
years.
"Very truly yours,
BETTY LITTLEWIT."
DEITY has been building all
~ sorts of ideal gardens in her
mind as she goes through the
new spring seed catalogue and
has decided to go on an ex-
travagant spree and order
everything She has always
wanted for a mixed flower gar
den of the old-faShioned variety
with some of the new models
thrown in for good measure.
The seeds will arrive in due
time, but Betty will have no
idea how to prepare the soil or
plant for best growth. She will
no doubt work hard for a while
until she is worn out and half
sick and then decide to put the
remainder of the seeds away
until next year.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Sure to Be
Reprimanded

Before you were married, &C
cording to your mother, even as
a child, you were sweet, radiant,
irresponsible. You had the joy
of high spirits and good humor.
1 doubt that this shadowy exis-
tence in which you now live car
ries with it any permanent hap
piness or responsibility. You are
not yourself, you react only to
your husbands moods. What
puzzles me is why one person
should be like a pale carbon copy
of another.
You cannot be sure that your
husband will continue to be
pleased with this absolute sur
render of your will to his every
whim or mood. He must have
moments of boredom. Of diSillu'
sion that in place of a stimula-
ting helpmate and partner he
mas merely a mirror of his own
moods.
And that the time will come
when he will find some other
woman, who dareS to be herself
d stimulating companion. Being
a natural man, he may look out
side his own home for distrac'
tion, and then. my dear, you
must think of your children,
when you have them. What can
they inherit from a mother who
has a personality, who lives the
life that you have described?
Why not try to find something
of that old radiant self that
made for natural happiness?
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Doctor Must
Be Careful

In these cases the parents
and the doctor must be doubly
careful, for the doctor is often
20 miles away, and he can't
come over in a few minutes as
he can in the towns and cities.
But to these people in the coun.
try I have one word of advice:
Don't call the doctor to see your
baby unless you feel that he is
really and truly sick. Many
times I've driven is miles
through the snow to find that
there wasn't a thing wrong with
the child.
Another danger I have en-
countered in my country prac-
tice is the danger that the
mother will get out of bed too
soon after the birth of the child,
I have seen women out in the
fields helping their husbands
with the farm work three or
four days after the baby was
born. Now this upsets the flow
of breast milk and is bad for
the child, to say nothing of the
strain on the women. I say
I've seen this in the country;
I don't think the same thing
happens in larger centerS.
Whether your child is breast
fed or whether he gets his meals
from the bottle, he should be
sleeping 20 to % hours every
day. Don't make the mistake
of nursing him every time he
cries or whimpers; keep to a
regular schedule of feeding
times. Unless he is a very small
baby ne should be fed every four
hourS-at 6 a. M, 10 a. M,
2 p. m, 6 p. m. and 10 p. m.
He should fall asleep right after
each feeding and he should re-
main asleep until a short time
before his next meal. If he
wakens an hour before feeding
time and cries for that hour,
then he is hungry,
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Sunburn Lotion
Is Effective

A sunburn preventative that
is effective and pleasant to use
is just out. It is planned for
those who wish to avoid Sunburn
rather THAI treat it, for it con-
tains an Ingredient that screens
out the ultraviolet rays of the
sunlight, thus actually prevent
ing Sunburn.
It should be applied generous
ly before going out into the sun.
1t quickly dries on the skin, leav-
ing a protective coating that is
almost invisible and resembles a
flesh-tinted powder
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Child'S Question

Child's Question Editor:
My little daughter. Frances
Janet, age % months. looked
out of the window on Thanks
giving Day and saw snow for
the first time in her life. She
turned to me and said, who
spilled grandma's sugar?"
Della holland,
318 Green Street,
WarrentOn, Va.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
For Bridesmaids

Bridesmaids gowns will very
likely follow the trend in evening
wear fabrics and take to chit
fons in quantity for the early
spring season. Combinations of
chiffon with broad bands of
laceS dyed to match should ap-
peal to stores as new and inter-
esting for bridal professions.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

to take them
lightly, and l
k n oW t h a t
they trouble
a great many
mothers b e.
cause l get
so many let
ters a b o u t
them.
Lei us sup
pos e tn a t
your baby is
one m on t h
old. He has
been brought
home m
the hoSDitaI
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

The slip of a girl" has proven
big enough for the job from the
very first, for her background of
training and experience, to say
nothing Of the family tradition
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Careers
careers
.She Cdrries on Her
|FdrnilYs Tradition
BY Bah LINCOLN

N1HEN Stella Akin first appointed the office Of
w assistant to the United States Attorney General every
surprised that the papers filled with the
strange circumstances of slip of girl from Savannah
Georgia. being given such responsible post.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Ski ThinQS
Rival
Stacks
BY JANE COCHRAN
International News Service
Fashion Editor

WINTER sports fiends as
w we'll as stay-by-the-fire
enthusiasts have adopted ski
clothes as the national winter
costumes. rivaled only in
popularity by summers slacks.
Ski clothes are donned in the
morning and worn all day -,
indoors and out. and are as
essential to the winter resort
scene as a bathing suit to a
beach.
The most popular version,
and the smartest, is trousers of
a dark color with a matching
jacket, or topped by bright
colored sweaters. The trousers
are expertly tailored and should
taper trinity to the ankles and
tuck into ski boots. The classic
Norwegian style has replaced
the rough and tumble snow
suits and will mark the wearer
as a style-conscious woman no
matter how poor her skiing
technique.
Gobardine
Favored
Gaberdine, IN black and navy,
Is the favored choice of experts
for their skiing outfit. Bright
red. fur-lined parkas top the
trousers of many of the out
fits and the classic look may be
avoided through the use Of gay
jackets and jolly accessories.
The snow-going woman will also
want a matching gaberdine
Jacket that's a protection
against winters worst.
Turtle neck sweaters in bril-
liant hues, gay peasant embroi-
dered vests and soft shirts do
their part to liven the classic
gaberdine costume.
In selecting snow clothes, the
buyers should remember that
the outing won't be all smooth
skiing and that even the experts
take an occasional tumble. Ski
clothes should be chosen with
an eye to warmth, freedom of
movement and their ability to
keep out snow, as well as their
appearance.
Red flannel union suits, up-to-
date versions of the old-faSh-
toned winter standby, will insure
warmth even in the coldest tenn
peratureS, and gloves, shown
this year, will guarantee warm
fingers.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
By ALLEN ROY DAFoE, MD.
,rsonal Physician to the Dionne Quintuplets

These months are far more
important to your child's life,
as well as to your own. for you
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

ment.
She Studied
At Night
It all came about like this, ac-
cording to Miss Akin herself.
Il was secretary to an attorney
in Savannah" she said, when
decided to study at night and
eventually try for the bar. MY
father laughed, my mother
scolded, but I kept on"
Miss Akin was the first woman
admitted to the supreme court
in Georgia, where few women
were at that time in the legal
profession.
That she should step actively
into politics seemed inevitable to
those who had seen her, before
she was old enough to vote, out
on the stump, campaigning for
suffrage.
FleIO With
Miss Onalue
In the 1880 Democratic cam
paign she flew 10000 miles
piloted by her friend and CO.
worker, Phoebe Omlie. famous
woman pilot.
Touching on this experience,
Miss Akin said it was often
fraught with excitement, and
forced landings were not the
least of Their worries.
You can't talk to Miss Akin,
vivid, attractive. young. without
wondering subconsclonsly where
romance comes into the picture.
AS though reading your mind
Miss Akin volunteers, My first
love is the law profession, my Sec
ond the Democratic party and
my third" you're breathlesS
meantime, perhaps she's going
to break down and tell all-"my
third" she goes on with an in
fictitious little laugh, 81 just can't
make up my mind"
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

II he was born there, and you
ale trying to aCcustom him to
the new surroundings which will
be his home. Of course, if you
live out in the country, as all
my patients do, there is no queS-
tion of the baby being born in
a hospital; the confinement al
ways takes place at home.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Broiled
Beef Juice

Remove all the fat from a
three-p und top-round steak.
Broil over a hot fire for five
minutes, turning it frequently.
Cut in squares about one inch in
size. Cash each piece two or
three times. Place in a meat
press and squeeze. Salt to taste
and reheat If necessary. Serve
hot,
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Skillet
and
Spoon

By sIBILLA CAMPBELL
A NY of the recipes given
IA for tomorrow's menus
may be easily done by the
amateur cook.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Beatrice
Fairfax
Letters
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Copyright. 1899. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

NNopyrlght' 1889, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
DOES UTTER 'SUBMIS-
SION MEAN LOVE?
n EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ "All day, before my
husband returns from his
office, Pm caught between
two fires. l never can de-.
eide whether to resist his
bossy ways, or resent them.
I'm literally thrilled with
his mastery over me. l ad-
NIT it with shame"
That is really the whole story.
But here's another detail:
"When I go out with him, es-
pecially among our friends, I'm
afraid to speak lest I say the
wrong thing, and draw upon my
head the snubbing I'm sure to
get when we return home. He
will berate me for nothing more
than expressing an opinion with
which he doesn't agree. Again
I must repeat, there Is a sort Of
anquished joy in this submission.
Why?
No Happiness
In Situation
my mother is disguised with
me. She says I'm like that hor-
rible proverb about The woman.
the dog and the walnut tree
the more you beat 'em the better
they be- She says I've lost my
gayety, that never sing or
dance from the pure joy of liv.
ing the way l used to.
MY mother wants to take me
to a psycho-analyst. Again she
suggests a lawyer, meaning di-
vorce. But I don't want a divorce.
I think it would be agony to
live without my husband. love
him so. Then again, think it
would be wonderful to be care
free and happy, the way I was
before I was married. We've
been married IA months. Do you
agree with Mother that I should
be psycho-analyzed?
"JEANNETTE."
Your account of the contrary
whims that are mastering your
life gives me a feeling of depreS-
sion-not that question for q
moment the course should ad-
wise you to take as an independs
ent, responsible human being.
share your doubts concern
ing yourself. Do you really
want to be free of this man?
Perhaps you are happy in this
spiritual bondage. History is full
of people who have enjoyed that
state and were even ecstatic in
it. Nevertheless, you are asking
me my opinion and I am forced
to answer you according to my
own belief. You are married, but
that doesn't lessen your obliga-
ton to live your own life so as
to make it progressively wider,
deeper and more significant day
by day.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Scallops
OF Lamb

Cut cold lamb into pieces the
size of a half-dollar, simmer
them in Veloute sauce. season
with a little nutmeg. Arrange
them with hot-boiled rice around
the edge of the platter, placing
the lamb in the center, and
sprinkle with parsley dust.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Wine
Pancakes

Beat we'll three eggs and mix
with one-half pint of cream, two
tablespoons of sugar. and a glass
of sherry wine and as much
flour as will make it almost as
thick as an ordinary pancake
batter, but not quite. Have the
frying pan hot with butter and
fry like other pancakes and
serve hot.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

in which she was reared, all
combined to make a fool-proof
Set-up for her unusual appoint
ment.