davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
AKA's Chart Conference On
The Anti ynch Bill Legislation

The Detroit committee Of the
Non-parllsan Lobby for Economic
and Democratic Righ's sponsored
by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Will hold cily-vide conference.
SATURDAY MAY ~ a. The s. Antoine
hranoh ~ the NMrA esi East Ell
1ahelh street a. no p m
This conference Is called on ne
hasis of inc reports given b, fhs
national Iepiesen'atiye IN Wash
ing'on. relative 20 legislation nov
pending III congress VITALITY affect
The lntefes Of Negroes Local and
STATE legislation concerning the
Race Mlil al-o-be DIS Us sd
Some % me Important mai'er 70
Dc discussed are Tho sooai Sc
calj'y Rll Anil-lynch Bill police
biu'a!iiy. N~ionai Labor Rsla-
lions Art ,lYl -'s4fe end e'hees.
hmChes riuhs. cyp raftsnai
and other organiza,loi, sre u,g-
cd 10 send their rep resen'afiyos %
his conferences Marv sndigg
speakers Will AXE part in me semi
mar discussions including senator
CHARLES pises. ~ J J McCen-
don ArDfncy e. Lebton Snimoas.
Miss Elizabeth scott Mrs Coral.
dine Biedsos Ar'5u Randall,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Willis Ward Addressed The
NAACP Youth Councils May IL

The West side team taking the
defeated The North Ne
mott NEGATIVE team IN The debate
on "socialized Medicine before =
large lhrong in 81 oyrrian church
list wccs. This marked the ars'
acfcat for fhe North Detroit team
% Ncshii Patton and rhelma John
SON.
Tho affirmative team ~ BIRD
hurst debating 'he sanie question.
defeated lhc Brewster neeaiiyc
team The Elfdhurst team NOM
bers were Joha jenkins and Jean
Spurloch Brewster. vhsla.a Long
and James Roberis.
Eddie Tolau, lorner Olympic
sprint champio,a ana state SUPER
visor NYA, addressed the Youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Robert Collins and James Clark
Capture Postal Bridge Tourney

N employees of the local post
,r e, department we're guests at a
set. .,,.,l..cquaiu''d mixer gwen en- sat m
- .yening. April 80 by the De-
''1- r.rch of the National ALI
ne. cf rorsl EMPLOYEES.
o,,dys ard other card games
olssed rho handsome cup
lam in ihe picture was donated
,or,ers cleaners as a trophy
~. rostoffIcc Bridge tourna-
The winning pair, as shown
!, N. picture, left TO right are
s.r rollins and James Clark.
n. lhird man in the group IS H. L.
uIch,y. president OF the Detroit
branch q iAe NApE.
The tournament play was di-
..,,sd by John stevens, assisted
(, Mrs. Georgia Bass.
P.ucen hands the entertain
...,, conmircc served pretzels and
Nor. the En- o. V. A. Bristol,
sromIneni undertaken.
The sHar VAS wea attended aud
E stevenson aud his entertain
m,nt committee were compllmented
,r their splendid service. Sew
,r,l ploiafcs o. The group and offi-
e,s Of the oYsanizaiion were taken
r., Hcrse, pelry. a clerk at the
roosevelt PARK Annex.
onlcers 8, me Detroit branch OF
mo National alliance OF Postal
Employee. oc H. L. Rlchey. pres
hepi II llauh vice president:
vrs Marx G,ruu corresponding
secretary ls,,c White. financial.
.crssry: and w. Hendricks,
treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
.NAACP VIII
Campaign
Next Month
Quota Set
At 5000 By
Local Branch

Mrs. Havana Butler has been Sc
lccted chairman OF the member
ship campaign ~ the Detroit
branch OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People, II was announced last
week. Theodore Jones is co-chaIr-
man.
The campaign will be launched
with mass meeting June 4 al the
st. Antoine YMCA. The speaker
at the meeting. not yet selected.
will he member OF the national
Office. The quota OF the campaign
has been set al 5.0O0 new members.
Two Divisions
According 20 the announcement,
the workers in the campaign Will
be divided into two divisions. DR..
James J McClendon. president OF
the Detroit branch, leading the
"Airplane' division. and Mrs. Ma
ME l.. Thompson, heading The
Army" division.
Each division will be composed
OF % teams, each team headed by
a captain. The captain and indiyid-
ual bringing in the largest num-
Der OF members will be awarded
loving cups.
While the NAACP has set It's
quota at 5000 new members. the
Youth Councils OF the NAACP has
set goal OF 1000 according 10
Lincoln Gordon. chairman OF the
council campalgn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Death Claims Local
Barber On April %

flnela' rHes ~ 1e -te Niliia'u
II MeNleN = uafH eai hif-
her whdte sapp ip.Nea a. il"s
S. ANTOINE nerc herl frorl 'rs
Fscd lu.otson Fina' l'aei~rr ~
Wills and Rearhon streets
Mr. MaNaf doi cfaer hp-Y.-
The 'l1ra' eyict- we've nl
rfe-~ iho R"N N'sc. Young -
Ee'a NNr M onsea as-
sisted hy We i,eY z limnefisse.
formefA ~ * nmikA afo ~.
Rev ~ Saa'p ~ tiir asd ~
Rev Nr lirod ~ llmr solomon
Ban fhueeh De'roF MI. ktAtl
iiarkiess and Miss DOROTHY Renlro
sanc se.es
SprNi,er ihe d. essrd s-s ~
widow Mr a TNox,e, des-s-
'er Ney 6 " NrAel' ss.sr.
inrro Ntnh an4 'he s'lres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Chevrolet S a | e s "a
Per Cent Above Same
Period OF Last Year

chevrolet dealers retail sales ~
new cars aud trucks reached el.7l,
H0V, in The first Ia days. % April.
~ per cent above tho total ION tho
-an" period last year, Il was an
nounsed here today.
Trs brings Chcsrolci's ycar-io-
aa'e s,lrs oial 20 si3ie7 units. n
gain az ssf per cent ovcr Tho 49,
esi sold through ipril 10, l9sS.
4 sod car sales in the same porl-
od ipiaicd iL]A2 units gain OF
t>t6 oyer The sales ono month ago.
making an aggregate now and used
etr total Of ea.s.5 for tie period,
i1c ANNOUNCEMENT said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Western Union Insurance To
Employ A Staff Of Nurses

Wilson T.oyeit. president aud
general manager. announces that
the Western Union Mutual Insur-
ance company, with headquarters
at SO East Forest. Detroit, has re-
Gently introduced visiting nurse
service for the benefit OF all It's
pollcy-holders, without cost. Regis
tered nurses are being used by the
company. IN connection with the
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Tip-Top Social Club

Inc Tip-Top Social tlih me Al
The home 8, Mrs s. l.eda CSC Gar
field street i vas an in'erespng
meeting and The attendance wa.
large.
Mrs C.Thompsan is pros xii.
Miss d. Rolling. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

A recent statement issued by
Western Union Mutual Insurance
shows that IN less than sixteen
months, the company has written
almost three million dollars OF In
surance, on about twelve thousand
men, women and children.
The company has recently doub-
led It's office space, for the accom-
OF It's polIcy-holders and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
~" Glee Club
To Give Recital

The YMCA boys Glec club viii
give It's annual recital SUNDAY az
ternoon. June Is. The club Will also
sponsor a Mothers Day program
at the YMCA sunday, May IA.
Members OF the club include
twenty-one boys. from ten to six
teen years OF age. Gloster u. Cur
rent is director OF the group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

Council Thursday May 4 wis
Ward former rnl,crsry ~ Mich.
San football .tsr addressed .he
Councils May ~ The se,ora annp
al Mothers Day tea will 10 A. 50
king street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Legal Notice
Attys. simmons 4 BIbb
al trnti0t Ave.

81 Grntiot Ave.
STATE or MICHIGAN IN Tie
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MARY J. WATSON. PlaintiN. vs..
JOHN WATSON. Defendant.
No. sS>,6>3
At a session of said Court ,hcld
In the Court House IN the CITY OF
Detroit. Michigan ON the Sih day
May. AID. 1888
Present: HONORABLE SHEER
MAN ID. CALENDER. Circuit
Judge
1t appearing from the AFFIDAVIT
on file that the defendant resides
outside OF the State OF Michigan.
and that his last known address
and place OF residence was 53S
Green street, Pueblo. Colorado.
1t is ordered that John Watson.
the defendant herein. appear aud
answer the bill OF complaint Hltd
In this cause within three CD
months from the date OF this or
utT. OF salu bill VIII be taken as
confessed against him.
II Is further ordered that a copy
~ this order be published accord
ing To law In The Detroit Tribune
and also that copy OF this order
be sent by registered mall 70 The
said defendant. at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed
for his appearance. with return re-
celpt requested.
SHERMAN u. CALENDER.
Circuit judge
"a True Copy
cASPAR j. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
+. J. DUNE,
Deputy Clerk S-12-G-2l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Altruistic Nine Club

The Altruislic Nine club viii
sponsor iiiterbag contest at IN
icrnational hall aolf lcmans
street. May ~ Details vii, BE an
nounccd later
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

(Note: All sailngs subject to change without notice)
 JOE HARNISH Agent
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

Pilot Jack Jefford of the Mi row Air Service is scheduled to take off on flight to Seattle, June 18th, according to plans an nounced in the MAS special ad- vertisement appearing on page one of this issue. Passenger fares have been announced, and pro- visions will be made for round- trippers. Pilot Jefford is to re- turn with another ship for the company it was also stated.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

Unloading of the s. s. Suther- land of the Alaska Line has pro- gressed steadily since the depart ure of the passenger liner Col umbia. With more than 1000 tons of cargo aboard the big freighter is receiving speedy at tention by the Lomen Commerc- ial Go. hghterage department. Up on completion of the discharging at Nome, the freighter is due to sail for Norton Bay points, with mining equipment and general supplies, and then start for Kot- zebue Sound ports.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

There is definite place in the civic life of Nome for the new proposed Junior Chamber of Commerce. Affiliation of various organizations and sports clubs has been under way for some time past. Now is the time to get organized into a solid smooth working unit designed for the promotion and welfare of the community and those who live here.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

No. dredge of the U s. s. R. & M. Co, started digging early Saturday morning, being the 3rd of the company's units to get un der way for the 1889 mining sea- son.
 All three dredges underwent extensive repairs and condition ing during the winter, and are now busily digging their way to a new record gold production, since the increase in the price of the yellow metal.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

An Union Oil Co. tanker, be- lieved to be the Los Angeles, is expected to arrive Nome the latter part of this month, with largest consignment of oil and oil products ever to be brought to Nome. More than 60,000 bar rels of oil will be discharged for the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Co. here. At present the company is repairing the oil dock and preparing for the strenuous work ahead
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

Returning to Nome from the States on the Cutter Itasca, last week, was Ernest Ahsook, 22- year old Nome Eskimo boy.
 Ernest accompanied the ship ment of reindeer sent out in the fall of 1887 to Sun Valley, Idaho.
 Ernest, although he likes the States, says it's good to be back home and get some real Eskimo food.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

Agent s. ". Taggart of the Consolidated Olympic Lines, re- ceived advises today that the s, s. Fl Capitan was stuck in the ice about 100 miles south of Nome, and that her time of arrival at Nome was uncertain and depend ed on ice conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
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., 1939-06-19
FOR SALE

One hand-operated portable sewing machine, S1O.00 ... One new Coleman gas lamp, 3 generators and 12 mantels, $500 One all metal, balloon rollers, new wringer, $500 ...... ...... One new aluminium cake grid dle, S1.00
 One hardwood rocking chair, Sl.5O
 One folding camp chair, $1.50. Six large and two small deco rated partitioned green glass din ner plates, S2.5O.
 INQUIRE
 125 D STREET
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
NEWS ITEMS

THE PAA Elecrtra arrived yes terday from Fairbanks with Pi- lots Bill Knox and Jean Meyer ing. The plane carried two sacks Of mail and MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Rect as passengers.
 The plane took off for Fair banks on it's return trip this af- ternoon about 1 o'clock with mail and passengers: J R. Whitney, Joe Crosson and R. Gleason.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

The Cutter Itasca sailed from Nome late Friday night for King Island with Father Hubbard, Ed Levin, and Father E. J. Cunning ham of Pilgrim Hot Springs. The Catholic priests expect to remain on the Island until the annual mi grafton about two weeks hence.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

Funeral services will be held at the Federated Church for the late Arthur F. Wright, who died at the Maynard Columbus Hos pital few days ago. Members of the Loyal Order of Moose and Pioneers of Alaska, of which lodges he was a member, have been requested to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

The attention of mining men and prospectors is called to the list of legal and mining forms car ried in stock by The Nugget. These forms have been specially developed flor your use and are inexpensive and complete in ev- cry respect to fulfill your wants.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

Advises received at Nome said that the s. s. Columbia of the Line, arrived at Dutch Harbor late Saturday or early and was proceeding on to Seattle, after experiencing fog and light ice on her south from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

That unique and humorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

Dr. L. W. Hines, Optometrist of Anchorage will arrive in Nome on or about the first week in July. He will be in Nome for 10 days for the purpose of exam ming eyes and fitting glasses. He will be here for sure this year.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
INQUISITIVE SAL

kegee are planning to leave soon
for the South. (The two have been
spending the summer in the Twin
Cities and have created quite q
number of heart throbs. :. Promi-
nent Twin City Visitors: CLAUDE
BARNETT, popular Journalist of
Chicago (Etta Moten's hubby, and
ALLEN HOLSEY, Field Officer
A.A.A. of Washington, D. c.. Both
men have pleasing personalities
and have made quite an impression
on those who have met them. They
are residing at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
Sal didn't get out to the Golf
Tourney Sunday but from all re-
ports it was a grand success. AS
was expected, JIMMY LEE, the
Sports Scribe, won the main prize
with RAYMOND WRIGHT and
JOHN WILLIAMS close on his
heels. The following popular men
about town were very much in
evidence: DONALD BRADY, ED
WIN SALTERS, BERT SMITH,
DIR. J. w. CRUMP, THEODORE
ALLEN and DUKE CORUM. The
following three ladies showed our
noble cities that the women can
compete in golf as we'll as in any
other sport. They are: MRS. JO-
SEPHINE MURRAY, MRS. GRO
YER INGRAM and MRS. NELLIE
STONE. The weather is still so
beautiful that many say they will
continue to play even though the
season is officially ended.
Well, my mind still wanders to
the East and I must tell you about
one afternoon when we visited a
certain famous art gallery. The
guide was explaining magnificent
painting of Daniel in the lions den.
He was very sophisticated guide
and seemed quite well versed on his
subject. Ladies' and gentlemen"
he said, Daniel can easily be dis
tinguished from the lions in the
foreground by the green cotton
umbrella under his arm" And,
folks, the puzzled crowd passed on
to the next picture.
How many of you attended the
Earl Hines dance Monday mite?
Did you have good time? That's
fine.
Well, times up old dears, and
must be dashing along so until next
week am still,
Your old pal,
. SAL .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

Howdy, folks:
This seems to be a week of i'm
portation and deportation COM
bined. A number of mellow lookin'
boys and girls have arrived in town
so Twin Citians e mean the young
er set) better set your caps for
them. On the other hand, some of
our very popular boys and gals are
leaving town for school, jobs, etc.
MARTHA WRIGHT is one of the
girls leaving the Twin Cities. She
has accepted a position in Georgia
teaching school. Good luck, Martha.
Your friends will miss you. {.
PATTY GILBERT is leaving this
week for Lincoln University of Mis-
souri,. Patty's friends gave a party
for her the other night. AS a fare
well gift for her all the guests
pounced on Patty and padded her.
One Of our elderly residents
(Mr. SD who, by the way, has
ruined his health drinking, was
telling me today that he went to
certain Twin City doctor and told
him he was troubled with unpleas-
ant dreams at mite and what could
he do to prevent dreaming bad at
mite? The doctor said, with a
twinkle in his eye, Perhaps the
best remedy for you to try first is
to do all your sleeping before sun
down." HA!
Wedding Bells? Is it true
that LEROY COLEMAN and BEA
VASSAR are thinking seriously of
joining us married folks in matri-
monial bliss? :. Cupid's Doings?
Are JOHN SCOTT and DOROTHY
ALEXANDER engaged? Ut wasn't
told to me I only heard). They
tell me that RALPH WARD is
planning to enter the University
files this fall.
Leaving Town: BILL SMEDLEY
and LOUIS THOMPSON of Tus-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
&c 7W/N TOWN 7ALKnn

Sepin Fetch came back to Minneapolis this week. broke
who throw the rolling domnoes at of the spots and then went
place where he lost everything but the suit he had on How
ever got his which had been tied by Buster Lind
sey and another party for back wages.
got his divorce decree in Hemepin County
court the other day golf
Sunday looking bunch The staff still kidding the
porter story which said business who
fined for drunk driving PAID 100 FINE Said brother stayed
wohOuse for 10 days Is said to have remarked that ne
couldn't make 100 bucks outside the street in 10 days. Well
that's one way of looking a the proposition.
Tommy Harry propetors of the Cafe Deluxe
City boys having grand opening Sunday night
with Rock CAM and group offering
features chicken and Chinese dishes
Minneapolis Smith the lawyer lady walking
up Jasper Gibbs the laundry getting hair
clOthier engrOssed in head
line Jess Hutcraft who operates the cafe at the Es Rest
chatting friend downtown street corner. Elmer
Chdress w. Bell Phone employee smiling as he works.
Robbie all excited about trip out of town. c. W. Washington
Newman holding traffic Third St. RED" Bruce
boxing walking along with the agility of cat His
the looking like he is OVerwOrked Tom DAVIS
dread railroads emerging from cafe He
barely being of this state Wonder what be-
Fowler? DR.. M. Richardson former local
dentist praccng thanks to Mrs Cassie
De Vaughn Minneapolis attorney of the
earlv tenties? He has successful practice in Florida
Shopping News and whose daily
with the rise of Minneapolis Star. Bill
Nelson pretty nice Ditto Carl Locke and Claire Cravens
Rev. Spears who seemed ticked pink to get charge in
Minneapolis
St. Paul which the death of Sims the
restaurant man. Iitteohn itte Giant of 516"
The driving Rondo talking himself Morris
high class clientele Jim Williams
signing the dotted line and paying out in front for another half
advertising Slaughter whose ebuence used to be the
party riding home to ST. Paul the ntercty tram
left his wife and three lovely kids for bone and
hank of hair AND then job money the
rag at The married business who makes
ridiculous by prag each public dance with couple OF ladies'
it's wonder he has skin left
HEARD: That C. NJ has stopped speaking to F.
all of the appeal Those Hawatha
the but the K c. have them looking to
their aurels.
agong tell H B. old Twin Town wasn't out profess
night They telling the story of the Mill City
Monday told his better half that he
Friend wiley urged him to stay home because she
very ILL., Monday night about hubby into
he helps unknown lady from cab at the
big Nothing happened n because hubby didn't in (neher
mama plenty happened the next day Neither of them
is through explaining to the other yet!!!
big crowd enjoyed Father Hines and his band Monday The
hand for trying give the amusement lovers
first class attractions
strike that Al Basts would make good mayor for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance of our dear
mother and sister, Frances True
Mcfarland, who departed this life
September 13, 1888.
A mother who gave US the best
of her life,
Who cherished. our secrets, our
sorrow, our strife;
Who taught US to love, who
taught US to pray ...
A mother in heaven-God bless
her today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. True, Payton
Lynn. True, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Daisy True, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Ritchey, Omaha; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Renfroe True, Chicago;
Mrs. John Tenold, Mrs. Jary z.
Landon, Mrs. John Murphy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

R. C. B.: I am respondent and
blue. I lost everything I own in a
fire and 1 just don't think that I
can start housekeeping this late in
life. What am 1 to do? .
Ans: Worry causes you to age
quickly, so don't worry. One in your
circumstances won't find it so diff
cult to buy new furniture and be-
gin housekeeping anew you
know quite well that you will thrill
at the idea of having q new home
and all that goes in it. Enjoy your
money you can't take it with
you
L. S. l.: My husband is so bad to
run women. I am in family way
and he runs around with anyone
he can. Just what must ! do about
him, I guess I had better let him
run around until he runs out don't
you.
Ans: In some cases this is the
best possible thing that you could
do, but it takes a woman with
strong courage to sit by and let
her husband do SO without saying
a word. He thinks it's smart, and
after the arrival of the yOungster,
he will calm down.
C. M: I have a friend who is
away from home and ! wish to
know if he is saving his money or
is he spending it on women?
Ans: He has to have a little fun
and he is spending a portion
of what he makes. Although he
isn't running out every night chas-
ing girls as you seem to be think
ing that he's doing. BE will live up
to his end of the bargain.
R. G. B.: I go away again to
teach this month and I hesitate to
do so. Will have the same trouble
at home that did last year?
Ans: No =. conditions in the
home win be much improved oveI
last year. Your daughter viii MOI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

dis0bey you, and l assure you that
your mother will keep closer tab
on her than your sister did.
Z B. G.: Would it be advisable for
me to marry the girl that I have
asked to marry me? ..
Ans: Well, young man, you
should have decided this question
before approaching the subject of
marriage to her. You love her, and
she in turn loves you suppose
there is no reason why you
shouldn't marry her, unless it is
the fact that you both are too
young to marry. Give yourself I'M
til Christmas before taking such
responsibility.
L. M. T.: / was on the relief in
California and when / came here !
applied for help and they say they
will have to write the government.
Will I get it right away?
Ans: The relief isn't supposed to
be permanent source for help {.
tits only an emergency measure.
1t seems to me that the officials in
charge viii give your case serious
thought before helping, you again
if you are able to make trips,
you should be able to support your
self. / urge you to search every
day at least several hours for work
and you viii get it. A favorable
winter is ahead for you.
M. L. j.: My girl friend has be-
gun to treat me as if she doesn't
care or want me any more. She
talks to me as if she was angry
and yet she once consented to
marry me. What is her idea now?
Ans: She's lost interest in you
altogether and you are just about
at the parting Of the ways. She
thought she loved you, but has
found out differently, and the best
possible thing for you to do is NOT
to show her 50 much attention.