davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
WILL COME TO ST. PAUL

Thomas E. Munson, nephew of
Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland, 49S
Whitall, received his B.A. degree
from the liberal arts department
of Xavier College, New Orleans,
La, at the recent graduation exer-
cises on June 2.
While a student at Xavier, Mr..
Munson was a member of the Glee
Club, Liturgical Choir, Classical
Club, and Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty.
He will join his family in st.
Paul at a very early date and will
reside with his aunt, Mrs. McFar-
land.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

A. M. F.: l am so depressed
don't know what to do. Is it best
for me to leave town or stay here !?
Ans: / honestly feel that you
would be dissatisfied if you stayed
on and married the BOY FRIEND.
believe happiness is elsewhere,
not here.
E. H.: / have been reading your
column of advice and it's wonder
full. l am to be mother very soon
and the father of my baby left me
and care for him and hope he will
come back to me. Please tell me
what to do?
Ans: Only one thing you can
do now, and that is to get the law
in behind him. His kind needs
rough tactics. He will sing a differ
ent tune when the strong arm of
the law catches up with him. This
is as it should be. .r.
H. /. R.: am so tired of work
ing. Will my husband find a bet
ter job so 1 can stop? / HAVE
GOT TO KNOW real soon. Please
answer through your column. l
enjoy reading your column best of
all the news.
Ans: Your husband is not maxi
ing any effort to find another job,
therefore, you can expect to con-
tinue on your present job for some
time to come. The only way you
can get him to try finding a better
job is to keep right after him.
N. H.: Ny niece's husband treats
her mean and want to know if it
will do any good to send her away :?
Ans: That would solve the prob
lem all right, but it sure would
raise a stink. Her husband would
never forgive you, so l suggest
that you let her solve this problem
herself without your aid. She's
treated mean but there is a whole
lot about this affair that you don't
understand. Her husband could
tell you few things himself.
S. S.: Ny sister plans to marry
Will she? I hope so, as some maj
has tricked her. Does this mans
brother love me like he says?
Ans: His love for you is no
genuine. He is attracted to yOu
for physical reasons rather thai
through true love. You bet hi
brother will go ahead with hi
plans to marry your sister, for h
really loves that gal and there i
no tFickery attached to his Low
either.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

Martin Brown and his staff re-
Gently celebrated the eighth ami
versary of continuous operation of
the Standard Oil service station,
Marquette at 18th St., owned by
Mr.. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Gordon Parks
Joins Staff

Gordon Parks, well known st.
Paulite, joined the full time staff
of the st. Paul Recorder this week
in the circulation department.
Mr.. Parks, who is also the staff
photographer, will be in full charge
of the collections on subscriptions
and circulation promotion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Martin, 539
Bryant Ave. No., wish to thank all
of their friends in the Twin Cities
who were so kind to US during the
illness and death of Mr.. Martins
brother, William Martin of Provi-
dence, KY.
Mr.. Martin was called to his
brothers bedside May %, death
came May %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Blanche Robineau wish to thank
the many friends and neighbors
for their kind remembrances at the
time of their bereavement.
Shernaeto Robineau,
husband and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends who were
so kind and thoughtful during the
illness and death of our beloved
Irene Hopkins.
Mrs. Helen Noble, Mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble,
Sister and Brother-in-law,
Mrs. ]. A. Newcombe, Niece.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Entertainment

ANY WOMAN IS years or over
can win big prizes as BATHING
BEAUTIES. Size and experience
immaterial. Harriet Island, June
10. CALL ATLANTIC 1884,
Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

% be analysed free
include clipping of this column and sign your t birth date and
letter PVGe Reply send only Csc
stamped envelope latest ASTROLoGY READING covering
birth date also free letter Gd7tce G"0Hg three Q"0n E<ptG
conne questions those thE the
of logical reasoning.
L:.L Ct.nn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

24h For htenba the Phyllis Wheaey
Minneapolis games Field; the Welcome Hall
Western and Rondo Streets the Halle Brown
the Hollow Rink Kent and Cntral all of these teams
records For in Minneapolis the
Chicago Field the courts the Sumner Field
courts the Noet Practically all of these
think because raned little you'll find the
Now if in ST. Paul. the most popular courts the
Fields There fifty courts here both crushed
and clay other Highland Park Como Park and
Phalen Park inclined and looking swimming
ho the McCaons Lake. Lake Phaen and Lake No
the mood for good trapshootng refer
Hughes of the best in the Twin Cities Now for all
people think that golf of hit here, walk
there invite such asn Minneapolis Hiawatha
Armour Hilltop Meadowbrook Columbia Paul.
suggest Keller Souhview Highland all of these
tests for gofng ability looking for gfng
partner that touch with the Twin City Golf
card to this column of this &c. all in ALL
sincerely dear Sports lovers will make the best
said sports and let's good outdoor AS
close find that boys
themselves with the For instance
find that Paul Mcha captaned Marshall Jr
High High Championship stood the
leading other boys the squad Man
Rhodes Hooks House, Mechanics Arts
school division Rheadu Fletcher Maurice
Beamy Coleman the
Mechanics has
the Steve Hopkins
aptained the Trainers. Willie the
did remarkably well for the
especially after being handicapped by injury
outstanding the cnder path follows
Carl Newman, Billy
Stevens,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

OF these various sports, we CnOugnG ChdI
we might speak briefly on things which
one can enjoy this summer. First we
take the field of baseball, of course, there
is always the St. Paul and Minneapolis
games to attend, the Saints playing their
home games at Lexington Park and Dun
lap Streets; the Minneapolis team play
their home games at Nicollet Park, To-
Gated at Nicollet and Lake st. For
wholesome enjoyment we suggest that
you see the Garik- Collins Baseball team
of st. Paul. The team is under the man.
agership of Dennis Ware. Ware, an old
veteran of the diamond himself, has got
ten together group of young, fast ball
players capable of playing entertaining
baseball. The team is backed by the
Garrick-C Collins Recreation Parlor. The
team plays most of their games in near
by towns, but we are told they are
booked for a game in Lexington Park,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

Between 10 and II P. M. at the
new G. & G. Cafe, Friday (to-
mighty, the beer will be on the
house. The two greatest menaces
to Negro entertainers, a noted Ne
gro actor said last week, are Stepin
Fetchit and Bojangles Bill Robin
son. He said Fetchit is a public
nuisance and Bojangles is an Gun
Gle Tom" Strong words, those.
The Gazettes
William Pickens has a piece
titled "Why the Negro Must Be
Anti-Fascist." You have probably
read Schuyler's Negroes Reject
Communism, in American Mercury
for June. Both are highly inter-
esting reading.
Entertainment
A little bird told US that the
operetta Hollywood Bound" to be
presented at Wheatley House Fri
day the 10th will be a smash hit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
N The SPORT LIGHT
By Jimmy Lee

of the when good old loyal sport
really enjoy sports the most Yes guessed it, the
information and the sake
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

B. & w. Service Station Celebrates
9Th Birthday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

in its place he is asking for 1epis
iatlon that will permit any and al
foreigners to come here and buy thu
embargoed war munitions If the,
pay cash for them and take then
away in their own ships.
That, succinctly, is the crux O,
the modification which Mr. Roose-
Velt seeks. He has plenty of sup
port for his theory. And there is
plenty of opposition, too. Some of
the 1solationists-men who fought
woodrow Wilson and his League of
Natlons plan-men like Senator
Borah OF Idaho and Senator john
son OF California-are still in the
senate. Their numbers have been
augmented by fighters of the tyne
OF Senator Bennett Clark of Mis-
souri, and Senator Nye of North Da-
Kota, and Senator Vandenbere of
Michigan. I think the vote will not
be taken at once, in view of the
promised discussion. And it prob
ably Is well that there will be much
debate for the country will learn
more about the two sides to the
question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

ident. Mildred Anderson: secretary
treasurer, Alice Grit. The song
leader will be Gene Bell: recreation
leader, Alvin Bell and Geneva
Travis, reporter. Doris McClintock
o ProSSer was q visitor. The
mothers auxiliary officers for next
year will be president, Mrs. Hugh
Bell; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. r.
win Fouch and Mrs. j. Homaske, re-
ported. The mothers spent the
afternoon in a sewing contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frey left
last Sunday for Chelan, where they
plan to work in the apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Travis went to Seattle Monday and
returned wednesday. Enroute they
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
sennth Wetherby at Kennydale.
Mrs. Wetherby was formerly q Ken
lewick girl, Vera Purdy, and taught
her first school in Horse Heaven at
District Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Fouch were
isitors in Zillah Saturday and are
aking short trip 10 Portland and
icinity. They will return Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Bruckarts Washington Digest
War Really Between Two GROUPS
With Utterly Selfish Motives
Time Has Come When Citizens of the United States
Must Examine Facts Of International Situation:
Debates in Congress Should Be Enlighteninp
BY WILLIAM BRUCKARr
WNU Service. National Pres Blde w..h,,.. -.

WASHINGTON. With congress.
assembled in special session fol
discussion of, and action on, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's request for modi-
). dcation of our so-called neutrality
policy the time appears to have
come when citizens of the United
states must examine the facts of the
International situation. Whether we
Like it or not we can hardly ignore
those facts any longer. It is Eu-
rpe,s mess but that mess is hav-
ine an influence here and will have
more influence on our national view
uoint. A decision must be taken,
uon. It may thus be that the pres
nt extraordinary session of con-
reS will turn out to be an his
uric meeting.
Mr.. Roosevelt has requested re-
peal of the section of the present
hW that prohibits export of arms,
appliances and some other imple-
ments Of war to all nations engaged
IA declaring hostilities. It will be
remembered that he made the same
request in the last session, but the
senate committee on foreign rela-
tons said, by its action a few DAYS
before adjournment, that it would
have none of the plan. Conditions
have changed since that time, how |
ever, and the President is now in
listing upon repeal of the contro-
Versial section and the substitution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Utterly Selfish Motives
Behind the War in Eurone

TO begin with, there is no mora
issue In this war. No one ought Il
let themselves be kidded about that
The war in Europe right now is :
Oaptle between two groups of people
Win utterly selfish motives. Hitle,
ana his gang have determined r.
regain that which the British took
away from the German people in
the World war Of 1914-1918. and the
British and the French are deter
mlned'not to let him accomplish II
Hitler calls it justice; Chamberlain
ana Daladier call It brigandare
Back In 1919, when the Treaty of
versailles was written. the Germans
shouted brigands and other epithets
as the French and the British over
ruled Woodrow Wilson and took
what they wanted. Not only did the
winners In that war, excepting the
United States, take what they want
ed, but they parceled out other parts
OF the German empire.
Where did the United States finish
IN that war? It helped win q war
to make the world safe. for democ-
racy. which turned out to be a !
sham. And it was left holding the
bag. It still IS holding the bag, be-
cause little Of the eleven billion dol
lars loaned to the allied powers ever
mas been repaid. Only little Fin.
and has kept her promise to pay
back the loans.
Stripped of all Of its jungle of
words, therefore, the question thus
seems to shape itself. We have
nothing to gain, so why not make
'ver our neutrality into the policy
II an isolationist? Why not stay
'ut by keeping our stuff here at
lome? know I win be rebuked by
hose who say we cannot afford to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Cash and Carry

open the gates for the export y
AWNING we can sell am omit.
coilVlnced our concern Should h
ABOUT the underlying and. at nres
emf, unseen factors now involved T
Is said that we are extending no :,
slVe AID to Hitler by refusing to al.
low the British and the French r.
come here for thousands of plane.
ana millions of odds and ends usahll
IN war. It is said, too, that unless
we extend help to the British AND
tne french, our nation eventually
must face the onrushing tide of to-
cantarlsm and dictatorship. It can
De' ana is being, said that unless
Inc arms embargo is lifted, we will
nave to go in ourselves sooner than
otnerwise would happen.
All OF these things can be said
ana are being said with reference
70 ooth sides of the line of fire in
europe, but none of the argument
mas changed my conclusion which
mas been reached after talking with
scores OF people who are In a posi-
ZION 10 know the facts abroad. NV
remains, and is going to
continue to be, that it is Eurone,s
war. I add to that the further
thought that our energies should be
airected to maintaining peace in
worm y and South America, south of
he Canadian boundary.
Now. there are those who saw
md they are numerous-that renea1
u the arms embargo will result in |
.eVlval Of business in the United
states, as, indeed, it already has
'tarted. A business revival would |
,e swell. Nobody doubts that. But
ne things like planes and powder
nat go abroad have to leave orr
nores. 1t strikes me that sale of
nytnlng, whether planes or powder
p wheat or cotton and corn. is
KEY to bring y war much closer
Q our Shores. It makes me believe
nat we would be better off if I'VE
oio nothing at all. That is, why not |
1odlfy the policy by placing an
nDargo on everything that goes to
ne warning nations and let them
ght it out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Boldest Propaganda Now
Is Flooding the Country

IN the meantime and as the FIGHT.
ing progresses in Europe, we il
america are being flooded with th,
ooldest and the baldest propagands
mat can be conceived. From Der.
I'm and other points under Hitle,
domination, we are being fed CO.
called news that Is as putrid as
politics used to be under Pender-
CAST In Kansas City or Penrose in
pennsylvania. It is amazing that
any one believes it.
From British and French sources
and from their sympathizers in this
country, comes news" that Is CEN
sored and controlled and inspired
1t tells only the things that the
French and the British would have
US believe. We know just as little
about the real underlying facts Of
the controversy from them as we do
from the Germans. It is Wen In
remember that we never have
known what kind Of an agreement
was reached at the Munich confer.
ence IN September Of last year. We
nave absolutely no knowledge Of
what kind Of q sellout was arranged
between Hitler and Stain. Nor do
we know what has happened In
SOAR as Mussolini Is concerned.
More important than any of these
Things, however, are conditions
within the United States. I would
Ike to see our congress use some
brains and take action that will get
IS out OF the depths Of a nine-year
repression. It is quite evident that
VI OF the theories that have been
ried still remain theories. I am
'mong those who fear that entry
nto another world war will mark h
ne end Of our form Of govern. II
aent here unless our home condi- Il
ions are far better than at present
seems to me to be more import
mt to solve our troubles rather than !
hose Of Europe. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomaske and
children spent several days recent
ly fishing on the American River
near Naches. VIM. Tyacke cared
Tor the place during their absence.
The Double All Club held their
September meeting at the GUY
Travis home. The record books were
filled out for closing their years
work and an election OF officers
was held. The new officers are:
president, Norma Travis: vice pres
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

close down factories and LOT c,.,,,
and wheat and corn remain unsold
notwithstanding all of this. Their
surely is ground for belief that /;
would be cheaper in the end. chean
ler IN money, if you want to deal onl,
IN the materialistic side and cheane,
IN blood, because it may come tr
that. ~ "
Ocean Patrol Called by
Some Dangerous Step
mere are a good many peon,e
VINO believe that the President has
taken a potentially dangerous stem
IN ordering what is called an "ocean
patrol while hostilities are on. r
mas placed ships of the American
navy as far as 200 miles at sea as
ne explained, that they NAV OBJ
lam information as to what is 60
ing on out there. The patrol looks
IKE an invitation to some German
o-ooat to take a shot at one of our
SHIPS. OF course, they would "mis-
lake United States ship for one
OF the enemy. or that would be their
excuse. And would we be in a
either! There would be cries for a
declaration of war that would rock
the dome of the Capitol.
MI. Roosevelt said that the patno,
program amounted to a steel warn.
ing to the beligerants to saw on
their side of the railroad tracks or
words to that effect. Those who
dislike the plan. say, however. that
we, as a nation, cannot Law claim
70 the sea as our very own beyond
a minimum distance from tide fall |
TO get back to the neutrality DOL |
ICY, as it is called, I have found |
many persons who have difficnltv
N reconciling Mr.. Roosevelt,s pres.
ent request Of congress with his ac-
Ion respecting enforcement of the
provisions in the three-year-old i
var OF the japanese in China. The
aw gives the President discretion-
Try power in proclaiming its opera.
Ion, except that 1t becomes effec-
I've almost automatically where
mere has been a declaration of war
y foreign power. l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Unseen Factors Involved
Is Our Present Concern

But while the discussion on the
so-called neutrality question is i'm
portant, although the question in nv
opinion is simply whether we will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Lions Lose To Wildcats
7-6 In Ragged Game
Horse Heaven Folk
on Deer Hunting Trips

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
ID. l.. Henson and Mr.. and Mrs z.
Perrault left last week with a party
OF friends from Prosser on a deer
hunting trip near Dayton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

All dance halls In Italy are or
oefed closed. Maybe they are tired
OF one OF the tunes they have been
dancing to for q long time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Prosser to Play Here to
Dedicate New Lights
in Lions Den

Last Saturday afternoon tn,
kennewick Lions were defeated b,
the Ellsnsburg Wildcats TO in tn,
seasons conference opener. Both
teams appeared ragged on offense
though the defensive play looked
good at times.
| Outgain Wildcats
| The Lions rolled I'D only l55
yards from scrimage plays to lis
for Ellensburg, each team account
ing for seven first downs.
Cats Score in Second
Pennington, right half, went off
tackle from the Lions 33-yard line
to score unmolested as he ran
straight down the side lines. The
try for point was good, making the
score TO.
,, Lions Score Changes
Midway in the third Quarter. the
Lions. off an exchange of kicks,
marched from Ellensburg,s IS to
their own Is yard line. At this point
Millak Tipped a pass to Helm in
the end zone, but before Helm
could get his hands on the ball he
was hit. After long huddle by the
Officials, they awarded the Lions q
touchdown because of interference
with the potential receiver in the
END zone. Millak made good the
extra point by going off left tackle.
Referee Changes Decision
The whole play was called back
and Ellensburg penalized to the one
yard line. This time O,Neil went
OH tackle to score. Millak fell short
In trying for the extra point by hit
ting center, making the final score
To.
Blocks Kick e.,
In the fourth quarter and with
only three minutes to 60, Ellensburp
fumbled three times in a row from
Inc Lions 40-yard line, putting them
back on their own 35-yard line. On
an attempted kick on the fourth
Town Belair and Quasi smashed
through to block the kick and re-
over on the Wildcats 30-yard line.
With Is seconds to go the Lions
pulled double reverse and a lat
raj only to tumble the lateral
nth nothing but the goal line and
he winning score ahead OF them.
he gun sounded game.
Penalties Heavy n,
Eleven penalties were inflicted on
9th teams during the course of the
anne because of backfields in mo-
on. clipping, offside and too many
mes out.
Blocking Poor
The Lions failed to click on their
Ifensive drives because of very Door
ocking on the part Of both the
ackfield and the line. Aside from
few sparks Of fine play the Lions
,peared hstless and failed to live
to their Yakima reputation.
Coach Coates has kept his squad
ing away all week and has par
'uArly stressed hard blocking. He
% has been working Bill Helm In.
the tailback position with Walt
I'M going TO right end. 3Tomor-
Y the Lions travel to Hermiston
play q breather before taking on
Prosser Mustangs Tuesday night
len the new lights win be dedi-
ted.
The Lions lineup for last Sat-
lays game was: LIE, Quasi; LII
Vel; L!G, kippes; c., Kenyon;
>, Mc1nturff; R.T., Wright; RE.
I'm; LII, Belair; RH, Wade;
J., Keller; F.B., Millak.
lineup was: LE.,I
ith; LIT. Ross; L!G., Pooler; c.,
vars; R!G., Martin; R.T, Schnib-
RE-, Cannody; LII, Schilton;
l., Pennington; QB., Balyeat;
!, Champie. r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

More merchant vessels are reeis.
terer in Japan than ever before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
CONSTANT hot
WATER ALWAYS

An automatic electric
water heater ends depen-
dence on tickle furnace
coils %. on building q
lire and waiting 90. on
remembering to turn q
heater on or of. Il gives
you plentiful hot water
for every household pur-
pose no matter what the
Temperature outdoors.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Feast
ON House
In Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. 10
U.N.S.l.-SOme 900 diners
on the thres floors Of one Of
the largest restaurants in the
theatrical district unexpect-
edIy became the background
for q combined sit-dOwn and
Stand-up strike, but were re-
warded for their discontinue
with q free buffet lunch ION
the house."
All but q score of the 26O
employees Of the restaurant
went on strike at the height
Of the dinner hour, the wait
ers and bus boys taking over
unOccupied chairs while the
kitchen help stood with folded
arms among their pots and
pans.
H. Milton Lesser, manager,
sped from floor to floor max
ing a speech explaining the
situation and inviting the
guests to partake Of a buffet
luncheon which the nOn-Strik-
ing help prepared. No one
was asked to pay his check,
but q few did.