davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20

E. S. p: am in distress and
need advice very much. My sister
has ordered me to move out of the
house without my mothers consent.
l am not physically able to do all
work and can't find anything suit
able. Tell me if l should leave
town?
Ans: No you should go to
work and pay your part at home
like other members of the family
do. Your sister is fed up with your
laying around the house while the
others get out and work. See a
doctor if you are sick in the
meantime l suggest that you search
a little harder for a job and your
people will respect you more.
G. c.: Please tell me if l will
ever see my child and wife again?
Why don't l get answers from my
letters? Should l forget them and
continue to date this girl?
Ans: Your wife doesn't feel that
she wants to correspond with you
and doesn't want you to write her
either .. therefore she doesn't an
swer your letters. Under the pres
ent circumstances you would prob
ably be justified in getting a di-
vOrce. Date the girl you are going
with she's crazy about you.
W. M: Do you think l will be in
good enough physical condition to
go to the war?
Ans: In a couple of years you
will be in shape to enter camp for
a year or to join the army outright.
You are still young and will grow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20

a little taller as well as gain some
weight.
NJ. l.: Please tell us if it would
be wise for US to invest money in a
lot here or where and when?
Ans: Right where you are living
now is a good suitable place for
your future home and l suggest
that you look around for a lot. l
am in favor of your buying right
away and start building just as
soon as you can get your plans
completed.
B. c.: have been married for
about seven months and my hus-
band drinks heavily and keeps late
hours. Tell me if he cares anything
for me and will do any good by me
or not?
Ans: Marrying didn't change
him one Bit and he won't get
any better. Since you are separated
from him, it might be to your ad-
vantage to remain away for a few
weeks and see if he won't try to
improve and if he doesn't get a
job and go your way alone.
B. c.: l have been very fond of
married man for over three years
and he has proved kind and true.
He is very unhappy with his wife
and tells me l will have a place in
his life in the near future and l
wish to know if 1 should deny him?
Ans: Right at this time you are
denying yourself of a happy home
with a husband of your own by
going with a married man. 1t might
be years before he ever got up
enough courage to leave his wife
and then he may never leave her.
His sob story is getting old find
you a desirable single man to spend
your time with.
A. D.: Please tell me if this girl
that stays with my parents played
a trick on me the reason l can't
stay away from her?
Ans: She has you tied around
her finger -. eating out of her
hand. Fellow, you are going to get
into some trouble if you don't send
for your wife soon and stop this
fOOlishness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20

ga "a .; u "a a. y;
TER GoINS-CLARISSA WILSON
twosome is kinda steady, too. .
RALPH WARD and FERN LEE
have that PARKWAY look, have you
noticed?
Twin City Novelette,: The couple
in the spotlight this week have
been going together for some time.
They think the sun rises and sets
on each other. Life is just one
grand playhouse to them and they
are planning to build their own love
nest soon after their On-eOming
marriage. Together they have been
saving from their meagre salaries
and have saved approximately
$500, which was to have been spent
for their furniture and part for a
down payment on a house. Incl
dentally, the money has been de-
posted in the girls name at one
of the local banks. One month ago
a very dear" old fame of our
herOine's came to her, unbeknOwnSt
to her fianee; put up a hard luck
tale about needing $3.50 that day
for some trouble he had gotten
into. and promised faithfully he'd
sell his new car (Which is paid fOr)
the next week and refund her cash.
Our heroine had known this dear"
friend for many a year and knew
him to be reliable, so she drew $3.50
out of the bank, leaving only $50
on deposit.
Problem: It's been two months
since our heroine made the loan.
She has heard no word from the
dear friend" In fact, she was
Just told by a reliable person that
the dear friend" has skipped town.
Now our heroine is in a fix, for
her real lovelight has decided that
they should draw their money out
of the bank and go furniture and
house-hunting next week. (She
knows she can't put it off cause
her fiance is a determined and
stubborn honey at times.) What
should she do? Confde in him
with the truth? Will he believe?
VIII he be angry? What do you
think? And what does Sal think?
She thinks the gal is a big sap.
Saw charming CRESSA and AL
VIA CARVER just a-beaming
while down shopping for their
Christmas presents.
So, Folks, 1 must be dashing
along and here's wishing everyone
a Very Merry Christmas from
Your devoted pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20

Modern 5-room lower duplex. Stove
heat. Garage. Reasonable. COL
fax 6188.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20
Lorraine Chivers to
Sing at Meeting

Mrs. Lorraine Chivers, 4017 Gin
ton Ave-, win sing at meeting
of Townsend Club number 100 Sun
day, December %, at 500 p. m.
Mrs. liza Garfield, teacher in
voice and piano and devotional
chairman for the club, said the ap-
pearance of Mrs. Chivers is a re-
quest, she having previously ap-
peared before the club.
The club will meet at 800 p. m.
at 703 Third Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20

One or two room kitchenettes for
young couple. Furnished or I'M
furnished. Regent 3176. ZIG
w. 31st st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20

Furnished room for rent, 2206 Ell
hot S. Call Main 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20

Give her a canary for Christmas.
Beautiful guaranteed singers for
sale. Main $685., TOO Cedar
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20
Miss Garden
Spends Christ
mas at Home

l. Myrtle Garden, director of the
Halle Q, Brown Community House,
left the city Thursday, December
10, for Philadelphia to spend the
Christmas holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. John A. Garden, and other
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20
zIII![IElEII!EE
Isl::

Note: Your Question will be answered free
Prvate Reply Send only AstrOlogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail
Free Advice" analysing three ~ Questions privately Sign your
address, and bthdate all letters and include self
addressed stamped envelope for your reply
WALLACE of paper Third
street. Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20

File No. 56227
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
PROOF OF WILL, LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Robert Frederic Duncan.
also known as Robert F. Duncan and
R. F. Duncan, Deeedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to Prove VIII
1t is ordered that all persons interested
show cause, if any they have, before this
Court on Monday, January 6, 1871, at 10
o'clock A. M, in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, why the petition here
in filed. of Mable Cook Duncan of Airing
ton, Virginia, for the allowance Of an in
strument purporting to be a duly authen-
ticated copy of the last Will and Tesla
ment of said Decedent and the probate
thereof and for the appointment of her
self as Executrix. should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
1t Is further ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
Of said Decedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
A. NJ, in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and a copy mailed
10 each of the heirs, legatees and devises
Of said Decedent at least IA days before
the date of said hearing on the petition
to prove will.
Witness the Hon. Manley L Fosseen
Judge of Probate Court, this 10th day OF
December, 1910.
| (Seal of Probate Court
| ERNEST p. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
| SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & SOMSEN,
Attorneys.
| New Ulm Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kind words of sympathy and beau
tiful forals during the illness
and death of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Sally London. We also thank
Rev. H. W. Bolts for his kind
words of coincidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Cuff,
daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Dahalay,
daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. Sam London,
son.
Mrs. Josie Andrews,
sister.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our beloved
father and husband, J. Ed Stewart,
who left US Dec. Is, 1899.
One year has passed since that
sad day,
When the one we loved was
called away;
God took him home-it was His
will;
Within our hearts he liveth still.
Mrs. J. Ed. Stewart and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-20
Classified Section

Advertise your odds and ends.
Count your profit in five and tens.
Try a Classified!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
High Stonding Demanded
At Most COLLEGES.

Just as the letter from Jess Haw-
lev came in we stepped into the
quicksands of this football debate.
Tell me this" writes H. l.. F.
@Why shouldn't a team composed
of Is Carnegie unit men be bet
ter and a smarter team than one
composed of many who can't pass
four Carnegie units? The Carnegie
unit is a scholastic entrance ratingD
"Why shouldn't a team that de-
mands high scholarship standards
be better than one that doesn't
bother about that side of the college
fence? That's something I can't fig
ure out, if football is supposed to
demand brains as well as physical
speed or power"
In the first place, you'll find
among many of the leading teams
today-such as Cornell, Michigan,
Minnesota. Pennsylvania. Stanford,
Washington, Georgia Tech, Notre
Dame and otherS-that only good
students get by. I don't mean Phi
Beta Kappas. mean good, average
grades.
But there is another side. 1t is
almost impossible for teams that
carry the higher entrance or class
room units to go in for the prose-
lyting- pay combination. They can't
get the men in, and they can't keep
them in, either, if they happen to
slim nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Uphill Triumph Over Detroit Proves far From Being Onan Team
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Scholarship Counts
Heavily in Football
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Enfcial Cnrrespondent OF The star.

NEW YORK, Oct. % (NANA0.-
With all the busy gossip Of pay and
PROSECUTING in college football that
now rides in the autumn air, you'd
get the general idea from many
sources that good students and good
football players belong to two diff
ferent leagues.
This happens to be entirely in
correct. On general average the
good student still makes the better
football player, and in the great ma
jority of cases the football player
has to be a better student than the
college average to keep on playing
football. There are exceptions, Of
course. I now am speaking Of the
leading average per cent.
The best team I ever had at
Dartmouth, Jess Hawley writes me,
was practically all Phi Beta Kap-
pa. This 1924 team was quite I'M
usual. They were certainly not noted
for their man power. but they went
through the season unbeaten. That
year I could put a team on the
field, no man playing out of posi-
ton, no man under a seCond-string
and every one a Phi Beta Kappa
rating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Football
Continued From Page ARD

Auburn North Carolina State plays
Furman and Virginia Military
tackles William and Mary in other
title games in the two conferences.
Texas Ags Still Have S. M. U.
Southwest-The upset of Texas
py Rice 1870, disposes of one threat
to the Texas Aggies supremacy In
the Southwest Conference, but
Southern Methodist still is in the
way. The Mustangs, tied by Pitt, but
otherwise in the clear, were idle last
week while the Aggies were hard
pressed to beat Baylor, 14-7.
This week the Aggies play Arkan-
sas and S. M. U. meets Texas. I. c.
U. and Baylor clash in a consolation
game, while Rice tapers off against
Texas A. and I. OF the strong nom
conference teams, Texas Tech plays
Miami in Florida Friday and Har-
din Simmons meets West Texas
Teachers.
Rocky Northumberland, $40
winner over Wyoming, is the unchal-
lenged Big Seven leader since Utah,
smarting from an unexpected loss,
bounced back to whip Denver, 25-14.
If the Bluffs can get past Utah this
week all should be clear sailing.
Utah State, which played a score
less tie against Idaho, meets Brig
ham Young in this weeks other
conference game. Colorado College,
unbeaten Rocky Mountain Confer
ence leader, encounters Western
State, 1870 winner over Little Regis.
Stanford Must Face Huskies.
Pacific Coast-Although Stanford
preserved its unbeaten united status
by conquering Southern California,
Alt, the Indians can't be crowned
champions until after their game
with Washington November 9. The
Huskies Just scraped past Califor-
mia, 7-6, and will have a weeks rest
while Stanford plays U. c. l.. A. at
Los Angeles.
The Uclans haven't won game
all seal, but haven't been beaten
by more than one touchdown, losing,
TO, to Oregon State last week.
Other games Saturday are Cali
fornia- Oregon State, Idaho-Wash-
ington State and Oregon-Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Hemming and Burns, Hockey
Stars With River Yale Last
Season, to Join Eagles

first week of training under Coach
Redvers Mackenzie today at Mon
treal and on Saturday will play
an exhibition game with the Ottawa
Seniors.
Announcement Of Washington's
first 20 games. the Hershey Cup
series, was made by Owner S. G.
Leoffler yesterday. Two tentative
dates are on schedule in which the
Eagles will meet either New York
or Baltimore away on November IT,
facing the other club away on
December Is.
Open League Season in Hub.
The Eagles open their Eastern
League season at Boston with two
game stand on November Is and 16,
inaugurating their home stand at
Riverside Stadium against the Row.
ers on November 26. The Hershey
Cup series washington schedule) :
November Is. at Boston: 16. at Boston:
Il, at Baltimore or at New YORK; -, at
Atlantic City Or a. River Vale. "a, al
%. al Baltimore; 90. Baltimore at Wash
ington 30. al Atlantic City.
December 3. Boston at WASHINGTON: 4.
al River Vale: g. New York az Washington:
10, Atlantic City az Washington; -.
Vale; IS, al New York or Baltimore: II.
Boston at Washington. 90. River Vale at
Washington: 81, at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Terps' Quarter Post
Du Wallis After Work
Against 1errors
Prep for Hoyo Bottle
Storts Today; Syracuse
Tough, 6. U. Warned

Mearle Du Vail can have the reg
ular quarterbacking job at Mary
land, Jack Faber said today. The
Terp coach was enthusiastic about
Du Wallis selection of plays, the
series he used in setting them up
against Western Maryland and his
GOODNESS under fire. Calling the
numbers was a new role to the
Baltimore passer, but he came
through with colors flying.
An ironical note in Maryland's
grid affairs is that one of the squads
best players, George Jarmoska, must
warm the bench because Bob Smith
happens to be ahead of him at
center.
Terps Prep for G. U.
On any other team, Jarmoska
probably would be seeing regular
duty, but he plays second fiddle to
Mistuh Smith. sub. Faber has
thought seriously of shifting George
to another position, but resitates to
do so because it would leave the
pivot unprotected in the event OF an
injury to Smith.
Maryland today begins two weeks
of strenuous preparation for the
Georgetown game and has no game
scheduled Saturday.
George Washington tangles with
Wake Forest Friday night at the
stadium and Catholic U. goes to
Latrobe. Pa, for game with St
Vincent's.
Hagerty Can't Please All.
And how will you have your Jack
Hagerty today?-fried or parboiled?
If the Hoyas' chief of staff doesn't
win by so points he's bum, if he
tries to ease up on coaching pal
and make the figures respectable
he's still a bum. If he doesn't get
through his third season unbeaten
he's another bum, and if he does
well. who did Georgetown play?
Must" Dubofsky, Hap" Hardell
and Bill Burke, all of whom have
seen Syracuse, say Georgetown will
have its hands full this week. Du-
bofsky saw the Orange against Cor
nell and was much impressed by
the way Ossie Solem's crew went in
the first half when he thought it
had an edge on the undefeated
Ithacans.
A 59-yard Syracuse march was
nullifled by a tumble on Cornells
2-yard line and it cost it a touch
down that would have tied the score
at 1913 all and made the second
half anything but the walkaway it
was for Carl Snavely's eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

Gordon Hemming, considered by
many the smoothest goalie in the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
last year, and Norm Burns. high
scoring center, both have deserted
the River Vale Skeeters to join the
Washington Eagles.
Burns. who played with both At
lantic City and River Vale last sea-
son, is an aggressive performer and
will be a welcome addition to the
Eagles, who expect TO lose center
Alan Kuntz, who is reported to have
been signed by the New York Rang
ers and farmed to the New York
Rovers, their Eastern League groom
ing team.
Plugs Gap Left by Colvin.
Hemming also will plug a gap for
the Eagles, since Les Colvin, who
finished last season at the net for
the Eagles, currently is serving his
stretch under the Canadian gov
ernment's military training plan
and will not be available until
November 10.
Also signed by the Eagles have
been Frank Msilley, Jack Macbeth
and Roy Mcbride. outstanding in
Canadian amateur ranks last season
The Eagles were to complete their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Steadily Better, Bears
Beginning 10 Loom !
As Super Team
Lace Gionts to Uphold
Estimute of Clark
And Sutherland
BY TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-All the re-
turns are not in. but it begins to
look as If the Chicago Bears might
be footballs super team after all.
The mighty Bears commanded
Nationwide attention a month ago
when they laid a resounding 4l-0
haymaker on the far-famed cham
pion Green Bay Packers. A sub
sequent setback at the hands Of
the moderated Chicago Cardinals
quickly debated them.
However, since then the Bears.
growing stronger each week, have
VOL four in row, the latest a de-
cisive 37-to-21 triumph over the New
York Giants yesterday.
Yet to Hit Peak, Says HaIas.
Thus the Bears have crushed both
the National pro champions and
the Eastern titleholders. although
Owner-Coach George Halas admits
the club still has to reach its
efficiency peak.
Jock Sutherland, BROOKLYN coach,
says the Bears are the greatest COL
lection of football players he ever
saw and Dutch Clark, Cleveland
coach, concurs in this extravagant
estimate.
The Bears poured over four touch
downs and 52-yard field goal for a
300 lead over the Giants before
the New Workers tailed. Gary
Famiglietti scored once. Harry Clark
twice and Ray Mclean once before
Walt Nelson hit pay dirt for the
Fasteners late in the second period.
The Bears eased off to one touch
down in the second half, while a
belated aerial attack netted the
Giants two more.
Bear-Packer Game Potent.
This week the Bears engage the
Packers in Chicago in a contest that
should decide whether the Bears
will have a waltz or real tussle for
Western honors the remainder Of
the season.
Green Bay. playing at Milwaukee,
breeZed to a 24-to-3 victory over
hapless Pittsburgh after being held
to 1913 count for three periods.
The Chicago Cardinals defeated
Cleveland, II to 7. John Hall ran
so yards with an intercepted pass
to break a TT tie and Lou Zontini
added a field goal for insurance.
Brooklyn moved ahead of New
York in the Eastern Division with a
21-to-7 decision Saturday night over
Philadelphia. the Eagles seventh
straight defeat.
The five week end games drew g
total Of 103 AL, throng of 44-2l9
swarming for the Bears-New York
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Should Cage, Muzzle
YeIpino Alumni.

Indiana gave Bo McMillin a 10
year contract, win, lose, draw or
anything else. Texas has given Dana
Bible a 10-year contract, and Matty
Bell has about the same arrange
ment at S. M. U. Bill Alexander OF
Georgia Tech runs for life.
Whoever heard of Latin, Greek
or English prof hired on a one
year contract? Make EN- Homers
or Vergils or Shelleys-or get fired!
Take the winning pressure off the
coaches. How you can keep the
alumni pack in hand is something
else.
The demand for winning teams
the overenthusiastic alumni-with
the conniyance of too many weak
college presidents-still are the soft
spots in college football.
Keep the alumni Gagged and muz-
zled-give the coaches long-term
faculty job. I believe in giving all
students all the help and all the
Jobs that are possible. But no ia
vorites. Keep hands of the prep
school kids. Let them make their
own decisions, go where they want to
60 and forget the proselyters and
the well-paid scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Mounfaineers' Many
FumbIes Blamed on
End.0ver-End Pass
Center's Antique Style
Recalls Near Disaster
To Elmer Loyden

Elmer Layden could sympathize
with the West Virginia backs who
committed seven fumbles in the
George Washington game last Fri
day and were directly responsible
for the defeat because the Notre
Dame coach has been in the same
embarrassing predicament and for
precisely the same reason.
Sam Mandich, Mountaineer CEN
ter, used an end-over- end pass,
you know-the kind that went out
with bustles, carbon lamps and
buggy whips-and holding on to
the ball was no mean trick. Well,
Layden met up with the same con-
fusing brand of passing at Rock Is
land his first year out of school
and it almost ruined him.
Brought Grief to Layden.
The Rock Island GllD pros Of
fered him $1,000 lot of sugar
those days-and these, too, for
three games and it was in the first
that Elmer came to grief. He drop
ped back to punt. Lou Kolls was
Rock Islands center and he en-
ployed the end-over-end pass. Lay
den's first kick was blocked, so was
his second and so was the third.
Never before had he seen the pass
and never again. 1t almost ruined
his reputation within IS minutes
and has been taboo with Layden
ever since.
Why West Virginia is using the
pass is not known. It's slower than
the spiral, harder to direct. more
difficult to catch and quite easy for
the opposing linemen to follow.
Griffith Stadium's archaic lights
didn't help matters either.
Batson on Sidelines.
Ken Batson, the Colonials' hard
running back, will be unable to
practice this week because Of a
shoulder separation and Sam Babich
will not play until muscle spasms
in his leg cease. Batson was injured
early in the first period of the West
Virginia game, but Babich's leg has
been troubling him for the last
couple of weeks.
That Bill Remnants crew went
on to win with Batson, its best run
ner, out of the lineup is proof of
its spirit and ability. 1t also augurs
we'll for another Garrison finish sim
liar to last year's-which will be all
right with everybody but George
town.