davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

that you should treat him nicer
when he comes around but don't
mention the other girl. He will
want to patch things up before
long but you must give up Tommie
before he takes you back.
A. w. M: wonder if my hus-
band will be benefited by making
the proposed change that he has
in mind?
Ans: The change will prove a
successful step for him. 1t won't
be very long until things begin to
brighten up" for him and you two
can get on your feet again. Give
him your best encouragement.
M. M: I don't care for my
friend any more and / am afraid to
quit him. Whenever he sees me
with another boy he shows out
something awful and I want to get
rid of him. Tell me what to do?
Ans: Break with him gradual
ly ,. make him become Disguised
with you. In other words, if you
let him be the one to drop you it
will be all right, but if you lead
people to think you dropped him he
will raise stink. The young man
r. likes you but he is scared to
death of A.
J. D.: The little business am
in doesn't pay as it should and I
want to know if I should seek work
in the west?
Ans: No, I don't advise your
making a change to the west. Your
poultry business hasn't paid you as
you thought it would but you
have made living. Don't give up
hope because you haven't made a
fortune but get busy and expand
your business. I predict a success
for you.
R. NJ. M: Have read your col
umn long time and mother and l
want to know if we will be success
full in getting the home we want?
Ans: There will be a few set
backs but you and your mother
will get the money to purchase the
home on E. Market St. It's my be-
lief this purchase will be a good,
sound investment for you two. The
transaction will not be handled i'm
mediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

G. H.: Would I be successful
this winter if l left and went to
Florida as I plan?
Ans: A good thing for you to
do. Insist that your husband go
along with you for he certainly did
have a hard time last winter and
there is no reason for his staying
behind. Contact the people you
worked for last winter and you
both will in all probability get jobs.
M. L. D.: My friend told me my
past boy friend made fool of me.
Is it true?
Ans: / don't think so. This girl
friend of yours is jealous and
doesn't approve of some of the
things you did and that is why she
expressed her feelings so. must
add that you do take the boys too
seriously.
K. Co.: There is a certain big
orchestra leader in the country that
1 love with all my heart. I sent
him a picture of me and asked for
one of him. He sent it. I wrote
him a love letter but he won't an
swer. Now I want you to know
that l am going to get him and
make him love me, too. Do you
think I can?
Ans. Heavens no. You are vast
ing your time. He sends pictures
to anyone who writes for them but
he doesn't answer love letters.
Your goal is hopeless and you
might as well get it through your
head right now. He has q sweet
girl friend and he isn't trying to
carry on correspondence with
someone whom he doesn't even
know.
M. H.: Will my husband come
back to me or does he care for the
girl that l caught him all Rugged
up to Saturday night? Thanks
million for your advice.
Ans: At the present time your
husband is spiting. you just as you
have tried to spite him. He is try
ing to make you jealous. 1 do think
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Camphor Methodist
Notes

Every woman of the church, with
others who will become charter
members of the new women's or
lganization of the Methodist Church,
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service, win be expected to be in
attendance at the worship service
at II a. M, Sunday at the Camphor
Memorial Methodist Church, 5S5
Fuller Avenue. The impressive en-
rollment ceremony of the charter
members will follow the regular
monthly Communion service, Mrs.
Ida Mae Green of Minneapolis will
sing a solo. -...-
The Official Board of the church,
in cooperation with the Brother
hood, is conducting a fellowship
hour at 7:45 p. m. Forty-two min
utes of motion pictures of the New
York World Fair will be shown by
the courtesy of baking concern.
Refreshments will be served. The
admission is free and the public is
invited to this fellowship hour.
The people of the community will
be given a real treat on Nov. Goth
when DR.. George Mecklenberg, the
well known pastor of the Wesley
Church, comes to the Camphor
Church to give his illustrated lee
ture on "The Crash Of Europe"
Gloom Chasers Social Literary
and Art Club met Wednesday
night, September Is, at the home
of Miss Fannie Johnson, 2915 Co.
lumbus Ave. So. Refreshments
were served following the regular
business sessions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Five Star Firms
= = = =

Acme Appliance Co., II E. Fifth st.
Boyd Service Station. Dale & Central
Clover Meadow Stores, 226 Rondo St. 9S4
Rice, 664 Selby Ave. and $50 Conway st.
Capitol Auto Parts Co., 491 University Ave.
Capitol Meat Co.. 521 Wabasha st.
Central Cash Grocery. 26S W. Central Ave.
Cohen's Cash Market. 1922 N. st. Adams
Commerce Liquor Store. 4th & Wabasha
Doroshow Food Market, 500 w. Central
Fireside Tea Room, 255 st. Anthony Ave.
Goodrich-Silvertown Co.. 9Th Exchange.
Gardeners DIX Service Station, Western
and West Central
Harry's Cash Market. ss4 n. chatsworth.
Lake.
Kol-R Co., Dale 1887.
Iron Fireman, 404 st. Peter
Jim's Place. st. Anthony & Kent
Lexington Cut Rate Drugs. University &
Lexington AYES.
Little Princess Beauty Salon. Ss4 N. Dale
st.
Majestic Drug Co.. $50 Rondo St.
Mt. olivet Baptist Church, w. Central &
Mackubbin st.
Lexington Drugs. Lexington Univ. AYES.
Ben Myers, Tailor. 32S N. Dale st.
Owens Motor Co.. TOE University Ave.
Park-Side lee Cream. 606 University Ave.
Pepsi-Cola, 80 N. Smelling Ave.
P. & G. Cafe, 379 Carroll Ave.
1lAnLdIlOn oaTDScuc1 400 1SOuuO ave-
Medal Shoe Repair, 500 Wabasha st.
New Nifty Cafe, sos Rondo
N. w. Fuel Co.. Iron Fireman. 404 st.
Peter st.
Robinsons, 161 Z. 7th st.
Unidale Liquor Store. 6SS University Ave.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
st. Paul Milk Dealers
st. Paul Typewriter Exchange. 81 e. 9Th st.
st. Paul BottlinS Co. (7-Up), $40 Payne
Ave.
Minnesota Fence Works. 240 University
Ave.
Rfte-Price Liquor Store, 442 Wabasha
Restaurant China Co., 219 z. 4th.
Maurice Strong, Vending Machines. 44e
Rondo Ave.
Schuneman's, Inc, Shoe Dept, 40 Wabasha.
Shoe Mart, 404-O8 jackson st.
Tri-Stats Phone Co.
Tassie's Bakery, 1910 Sc. Clair
White Front Grocery. st. ANTHONY at Kent
Wormser Hat Stores
Zefrs Food Mkt, 7Il Rondo Ave.
Zinsmaster Baking Co., Master Bread
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Friday, October 4, 1910

ming was spent in games and songs
and a delightful time was had by
all. Mrs. Jane Jones, adviser Of
Junior Boys, Miss Helen Smith, ad-
wiser of Girl Reserves.
Sunday Program: Sunday, Oct.
9Th, the Men and Boys Groups Of
Welcome Hall have charge Of the
program. The Boyss Chorus will
render the music. ~:.: -
The public is cordially invited to
attend the first opening of the Fall
assemblies from 8 to 4 p. m. every
Sunday.
Welcome Hall Boy Wins Special
Mention in Poster Contest: Notice
has recently been received that.
Reginald Anderson of 453 Rondo-
has been awarded a special men
ton in the National Negro Health
Week Poster Contest. The poster,
submitted by Reginald, was ap-
proximately. three feet high and
about two and one-half feet wide,
and represented the guidance of the
doctor as assisting the care Of the
mother in pursuit of health and
happiness.
Formal Opening of Center to Be-
gin Oct. 18th: Rev. William Hicks
of Shreveport, Louisiana, guest
speaker, daily from 100 to 200
p. m, and each evening at 7:45
p. m. Special music each evening
of the outstanding music groups of
Twin Cities and Center Music
groups. -.
Young Matrons: The Young
Matrons of Welcome Hall will meet
every Wednesday at $3.50. All
members please be present. New
members are cordially invited to
join.
Welcome Hall Seniors Scrim-
mage Manchester Freshmen: The
senior football team at Welcome
Hall engaged the "Mac" greenies
in a practice drill on the college
field Friday afternoon, Sept. 9th.
The superior power Of the "Mac"
team paid off with a six point divi-
dend while the Hall lads were not
able to reach pay dirt all after
noon. However, several scoring
threats were halted by the college
boys secondary with only a yard
to go.
Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club
of Welcome Hall meets Monday
evening at $50 p. m. If you are
interested in Religious Drama, we
invite you to be present weekly,
and on time.
Tots Mothers Club: Tots Moth
ers' Club of Welcome Hall Center
will meet Friday afternoon at 500
p. m. Added attraction for Kin
dergarten Club will be a Toy Ii
brary. All children registered in
this department are urged to free
ly use and enjoy this service.
This library is open from $3.50 to
4:30 Thursday of each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our dear
brother, Ulysses A. Hopkins, who
departed this life September "a,
1926.
God promised we shall meet
again
Upon that glorious day,
When time and sorrow are no
more,
And the mist has rolled
away.
Maggie jenkins,
Alonzo and Stephen Hopkins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
HALLE @. BROWN COM
MUNITY HOUSE FALL AND
WINTER CLASS SCHEOTIT.

Monday-English, 7:3O-9:3O p. m.
Tuesday-Sewing, 100000 p. m.
Wednesday-Music Study, "a p. m.
Wednesday-Book Reviews,
$3.50 p. m.
Thursday-Handicraft,
1:30-5:30 p. m.
Thursday-Modern Dance,
7:30-8:3O p. m.
Thursday-Creative Writing,
7:30-8:30 p. m.
Friday-Handicraft, ITO p. m.
PIANO CLASSES
Wednesday-4:00 p. m.
Friday-10:30 a. m.
Home Nursing and Hygiene for
those requesting classes. Above is
listed series of Adult Education
Glasses to- be held at the Halle @.
Brown Community House. Register
at once, classes have begun, the
best teachers available have been
secured. Come in or call the Com
munity House about classes.
The Mems Council is open for
new members and return of old
members.
GYM GROUPS
Monday-Women's Badminton,
2 p. m.
Monday-Women's Volleyball,
8p. m.
Thursday-Women's Badminton,
2 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Hello, Folks:

Cupid just confded to my boy
Friday that he was so tired OF
piercing hearts. He says he cant
keep up with the male species these
DAYS and it seems to him as II ne
doesn't even have to hardly glance
at a couple before the young man
has popped the question. Cupid
saws, "Drat that draft; it's cheat
ing me out of my job" And speak
ing. of the draft, Sal heard one OF
the sheiks about town say, "Well'
with so many of the eligible hus-
bands to be hanging round on
trees, l guess every gal ought to
be able to land a, husband now. II
she can't land one now, she must
be hopeless"
Did YOU know: That sentimental
ditty "I'll Never Smile Again" by
the Ink Spots, now playing in a
Chicago nitery, will have plenty Of
competition in the form of Lunce-
ford's fine arrangement of whats
Your Story, Morning Glory. {.
Those Golden Gate Boys heard ev-
cry Sunday with John Kirby and
Maxine Sullivan are surely a
"solid sender"
Street Scenes: ROBERT SHOFF-
NER strolling down 4th Avenue S.,
in a new "Les Hite Trouser" out
fit. BERNARD THOMAS of
Cleveland, Ohio, stopping in for a
look at the Dreamland Cafe. {.
BARBARA MCCLURE and DON
STRAWDER, holding hands walk
ing round the 4th Ave. s. vicinity.
MR.. and MRS. JAMES MIREE
greeting friends and customers
down at their fine barbecue cafe.
Campus Candids: That beautiful
new Union holds real fascination
for all the co-eds. A few days ago
BOB GARDNER was in 7th
Heaven out in front of the Union
what with being surrounded by the
following co-eds about town:
ELIZABETH MOORE, GLADYS
WHITE and MILLICENT BUR-
CESS. Saw AL MCCLURE
a-strolling past the Library. Z.
And what st. Paul fellow (as
usuaD was completely taken in
with the new bowling alley out at
school? Il know IN" Of Mime
apolis won't be receiving as many
boxes of Fanny Farmer candies).
Did You Know: LOUISE
BEAVERS, famed screen actress,
has returned to the public, being
seen in a current Dick Powell-Joan
Blondell flicker. Now that we have
CLARENCE M U e, Rochester,
WILLIE BEST Dob Hopes boy
Syracuse) and HATTIE Nc
DANIELS holding forth this year,
there is every indication for an
other sepia Oscar winner.
Sal wishes she could think of a
cute name for Merle Potter's col
umn, for there are several articles
in that big window down town on
Nicollet that she could use. And
they all go to the winner. Oh! Boy!
While riding on the bus last
week, overheard two of our tykes
about town relaying this joke:
They said, Hitler ordered $4,000
airplanes from Henry Ford. Ford
asked where they were to be de-
ivered. The No. 1 Nazi remarked
that he would pick them up when
he passed through Detroit this
winter"
So, folks, I must be dashing
along and until next week don't
forget,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
IIII|l[lIEl[||!DE
I!I:I

Note Your Question will be answered free in this column for
Reply only Astrology Reading and
Chart receive by mail confidential letter of
analysing three s) Questions privately Sign full
name, address, bhdate all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
Able WALLACE of this SO6 Third
street Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

"Sonny" Franck, Joe Mernik and
all the rest of Coach Bierman's
charges who performed in yeoman
style. Minnesota faces tough oppo-
sition next Saturday when "Biff"
Jones brings his Nebraska Corn
huskers to Memorial Stadium.
Word comes down from Lincoln,
Nebraska, way, home of the Corn
huskers, that Jones is bringing
squad of three full teams to the
cities and all capable of shooting
the works."
Ohio State, champions of the Big
Ten conference, made it's opening
game a success by crushing Pitts
burgh BOT. The alertness of
Charlie Anderson, Ohio's crack Ne
gro end, set up the second pass
play touchdown as he shared a
Pitt pass on his own 48, and fairly
breezed to Pitts 35. On the next
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

WELCOME HALL NEWS
Girl Reserves and Junior Boys:
The Girl Reserves and Junior Boys
hiked to Harriet Island Tuesday,
Sept. "a, on Pow-Wow. The eve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY Jimmie Lee

The football curtain raised last Saturday far bg
Northwest Minnesota
the highly Washington Hues the tune of 1914 thanks
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Wor|d'sFair Paintinu!
Will Be on Exhibition
Al Corcoran Gallery
So Works Of American
Artists to Be Shown
From Nov. 10 to Dec. !

Fifty-three paintings by American
artists, which have been on view at
the New York and San Francisco
Worlds Fairs will be on display at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art for
three weeks starting November 10
The paintings. starting Decem-
ber l, will be taken on a country
wide tour The showing here will
serve as prelude to the tour. The
New York fair closes today.
C. Powell Minnigerode, director
of the Corcoran Gallery. said yes
terday the special exhibition here
will open with a special preview and
reception the afternoon of Novem-
ber 9 for which he will send out
invitations to patrons of the arts in
Washington.
Each of the paintings Is the work
of an American artist from one OF
the States, the District of Columbia
or one of the territories and repre-
sent a cross section of this country's
art effort. Originally there were lOt
paintings, SO at each fair When the
San Francisco Fair closed, its So
were taken to New York An art
jury recently selected one from each
pair of paintings for the tour.
Appearing concurrently with the
three weeks showing at the Corcoran
Gallery, Mr.. Minnigerode said today
will be an exhibition sponsored by
John Taylor Arms, well-known
etcher, of 100 prints designed to
show the development of print
making in America.
The exhibition at the Corcoran
Gallery will be open through De-
cember l.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
D. C.. High School Students
To Hear Operas in Star Series
Recordings Of Two Famous Compositions
Will Feature Broadcast Tomorrow

Thousands of junior and senior
high school students participating
in The Stars opera appreciation
program will be given an oppor-
tunity tomorrow to hear excerpts
from 2 of the II operas included
in recordings now being made avail
able by The Star.
The excerpts will be played during
the third of a series of broadcasts
arranged for the special school
music appreciation program being
conducted by DR.. Edwin N, C.
Barnes, head of the music depart
ment in Divisions / to of the
public schools.
The operas to be presented on the
half-hour broadcast are Madame
Butterfly" and La Boheme," both
by the great Italian composer, Gia-
como Puccini.
The program, scheduled for
WMAL from 2:30 to 3 pm, also
will feature an interesting and in
formative talk by DR.. Barnes on
Puccini and the stories of the two
famous operas. The broadcast will
be heard in classrooms and audi
toriums in the % junior and senior
high schools in Washington.
One Broadcast Cancelled.
The program originally was to
feature only the arias of Madame
Butterfly" recordings of which were
released yesterday as the fourth
offering of The Stars opera appre-
citation campaign. However, the
school broadcast scheduled for the
Monday following the release of the
recordings of La Boheme." " the sixth
opera in The Stars series, has been
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Senator Smith S Attack on
New Deal Used by 6. 0. P.

Federal employees are being warned
to vote for the reelection of Presi-
dent RooSevelt-"or else" according
to a statement by Senator Smith
Democrat, of South Carolina. New
Deal foe, circulated last night by
the Republican National Committee
Senator Smith, whom the ad-
miniStration tried unSucceSSfully to
purge two years ago. also told
Charleston IS. c. newspaper, &C
cording to the committee. that Wen
dell l.. Willkie, Republican preSi-
dental candidate, is more OF
real American than Roosevelt" and
that I'VE would have better
chance of staying out of war if he
is elected than would be the case
if Mr.. Roosevelt we're returned to
office.
In another statement, the Re
publican committee said that Rep
resentative Allen, Republican, OF
Illinois urged Chairman Dies of the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities to force Henry A. Wallace,
Democratic vice presidential candi-
date, to prove a reputed statement
that "Nazi agents in the United
States have been ordered TO work
for the election" of Mr.. Willkie.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Three HoIdups Reported
But Losses Are Small

John A. OBrien, a taxi driver
living at 1874 Columbia road NV.
was robbed of his cab and 81 las
night by a young colored man who
forced him out of his machine at
gun point at Fifty-eighth and East
Capitol streets.
Mr.. OBrien told police that the
man had hailed him at Connecticut
avenue and Calvert street NV.
The bandit drove of in the cab
after the robbery.
Three colored men escaped with
S. after they had held up Mrs. Eva
PlotnitZky in her grocery store at
22l7 Prout street Sc. Mrs. Plot
nltZky said she tainted after one
of the bandits flourished a gun.
and when she revived she found
the money missing from the cash
register.
James c. Lee, colored, of l445
Ninth street NV, was robbed by a
lone gunman of S23 in the 27OO
block Of Thirteenth street NV. He
was making deliveries for a drug
store at Fourteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV.
A youthful bicycle robber snatched
purse containing SIS from Mrs.
Myrtle B. Jones of 308 East Capitol
street as she was walking near
Third and A streets NE. She said
he grabbed the purse as he rode
past on his bicycle.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Cancelled because of the Armistics
Day holiday
DR.. Barnes arranged the double
feature presentation for tomorroW's
broadcast to give students a chance
to hear at least portion of La
Boheme," as we'll as excerpts from
Madame Butterfly"
AS the fifth week of the opera
appreciation program got under
way yesterday, a checkup disclosed
that dozens of new requests for
the recordings being offered have
been received from educational in
stitutions outside of the Washing
ton area.
Many Requests for Records.
Among these are many requests
from the music departments of COL
leges and universities which are de-
sirous of adding the operas to their
Libraries of recordings for use in
regular courses of musical study.
A student at Salem Academy at
Winston Salem, N. c., wrote that
she was interested in getting the
records both for our school library
and for my personal use"
Others have come from colleges
and universities in Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, Florida, Kansas, Okla
homa, Georgia, Alabama, Virginia
Delaware, Pennsylvania and other
States.
The four operas now available
in record form at the distribution
counters in the lobby of The Star
Building include Bizet's Carmen.
Gounod's Faust" Verdi's Aida
and Madame Butterfly" The coun-
tiers are open weekdays from 9 am.
to 6 pm, but are closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Fleming Rejects Plea
For Definition Chunqe

A proposal by the American Bank
ers Association that the definition of
administrative" as the term is used
to describe exempt employees under
the wage and hour law, be changed
to permit the exemption of persons
in small communities with salaries
of less than 5000 a month, was re-
jected yesterday by Col Philip B.
Fleming, administrator of the Wage
and Hour Division.
A. L. M. Virgins of Hartsville,
S. c., chairman of the Committee on
Federal Legislation of the American
Bankers Association, had proposed
that the 5000 be reduced on a diff
ferential basis according to popula-
ton to exempt some bank employees
receiving as little as $50 month.
He also suggested that small banks
with fewer than seven employees be
entirely exempted.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

ing around, the plane started his
engine. The German had ghded in
with engines cut.
Il went into the wheelhouse for
my rife.
By this time he had circled the
ship, firing small cannon shell and
machlne-gun bullets"
1t was two-engined German
bomber.
Machine Gun Answers Rifle.
He then commenced dropping
bombs. His first attempt, ne drop
pei three bombs astern. l opened
fire with the rifle, which made him
turn his machine gun on me.
He then circled the ship again,
dropping Two bombs amidships, or
feet from the port beam. 1 tried
again to hit him with rifle bullets
when he machine-gunned the ship
from about 500 feet, then dropped
two bombs close to the bow.
Once more circling the ship, he
gave us bursts Of machine gun and
cannon shell. We were all the time
zig-zagging, expecting a submarine
attack. They often work together. -
The last cannon fire carried away
the steering gear, and the ship
started turning in circles.
We had TO rig up a temporary
steering gear and navigate this way
for 80 hours.
Destroyed Lifeboats.
When the German first circled
the ship, he destroyed the lifeboats
with small cannon fire and wrecked
the wireless We were able TO get
out a message on an emergency
set.
The engagement lasted between
Is and 80 minutes, but
I'VE never lost a man-no one
was even hurt as far as we know.
The strong wind made it so they
couldn't aim their bombs. and the
specially installed armor plate STOP
ped many of the machine-gun bull
lets and shells"
When the bullet-riddled ship
came into Baltimore the bridge
where he stood firing the rifle was
dented and scared and there were
SO holes in the crows nest, but the
lookout had escaped unhurt.
Man-if Id only had a machine
gun, said Capt. Harland.