davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

C. D. S.-For the past few years
my mother has prophesied a bad
future for me. can clearly see
why she is so belligerent with me
in some cases, but surely not in all.
l am a little unruly at home, but
am a girl of high morals otherwise.
Should 1 worry over the bad luck
mother predicts? Don't you think
mother and my younger sisters are
as much to blame for the confusion
going on in our home as ! am?
Ans: Why should a smart and
intelligent girl like yourself fight
a battle right in the home month in
and month out? Decide right now
to get along with your mother and
sisters even though it does go
against the grain considerably. No
doubt all are to blame .. but your
mother has a duty to perform, that
is to bring you up to be a decent
and respectable girl and she can't
do so without your cooperation.
I'm sure that if you were to obey
her and carry out her wishes, you
would live a much happier life
there at home. Her prophecies of
the future may or may not take
place, but make up your mind to
see that they do not. Train your
self to get along in the home .
if you do not you couldn't ex-
pect a happy home life when you
are married.
E. R. HI have a friend who is
awfully nice. He told me he did not
have a wife or a girl friend. But
1 find out differently. He has a
friend right in my same apartment.
He tells me what I don't see, don't
worry about. What must / do?
Ans: In your case, just make up
your mind that he is going to have
other friends and stop worrying
about it. Do the same thing your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

self p. encourage other fellows.
There is no need of your sitting at
home when he is carrying the other
girl out go out also. If he
were very sincere, he would be glad
to give up the other girl as well as
want to marry you.
E. d. Q.-I am trying to get my
husband a birth certificate. We
sent to Washington to find out,
Tell US what to do now?
Ans: My suggestion would be to
get a lawyer or some notary to
write up an affidavit as to when
he was born and where have at
least three members of your hus-
bands family to sign it as being
true. Otherwise three friends who
have known him for a life time,
Carry the paper to your State
Capitol, Bureau of Vital Statistics
and you should be able to get the
certificate. The paper must be
nOtariZed.
N. A: Dear Able: The man
am with wants me to sign a loan on
my own furniture and l don't trust
doing that. Besides 1 think that he
could do better for me but failed
to do so. Should l break off from
him or not?
Ans: My dear friend, would moi
advise you to let anyone borrow
money on your furniture in YOU
name the chances are that YOU
would be left holding the bag. You
worked hard and paid for this fur,
niture don't make a loan on it
Tell this man frankly that he car
borrow on his own personal belong
ings but not yours. Use you
own judgment about going will
him =. if he pleases you continue
on but just hold to your pocket
book and your furniture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

cookies and cakes for mailing at
once to the boys in the armed
forces. In event that the purchaser
wishes to send a gift to a soldier
but has no immediate relative or
friend to whom to send it, the COM
mittee in charge will furnish names
and addresses of boys in service
to whom the gift boxes may be
sent. Everyone is urged to take
advantage of this unusual Oppor-
tunity to send homemade candy
and other gifts to the boys in army
camps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

The patriotic motif combined
with Christmas and holiday fea-
lures will be carried out at the
Affiliations Victory land we mean
Victory Bazaar at 10 So. Seventh
St, on December Is and Ii, it is
announced by the United Women's
Committee for Victory which is
sponsoring the affair. A booth of
candies and sweets, presided over
by a group of girls who are donat-
ing their services and their prod
ucts to the Bazaar, will sell boxed
homemade candies and Christmas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
File No. $500
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR

ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Irene J. Boyer, Decedent
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
IT IS ORDERED that all persons in
terested show cause, II any they have, be-
fore this Court on Monday, December 90
1941, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the
petition of John Gordon Boyer, of Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, for the appoint
ment of himself as administrator. herein
filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with
in 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 on Monday, May 4, 1912, at 10
o'clock A. M. in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this LIST day Of
December, 1871.
COURT SEAL)
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
EMERY HILL
Attorney
1443 Inglewood Ave.
st. Paul, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
BOB" BERENSON
ADYERTISES

Among the new advertisers in
the Spokesman is "Bob's" Shoe
store, 61S Marquette Ave., a foot
wear store for men which is oper-
ated by Bob" Berenson, well
known to many of our readers.
Mr.. Berenson will be remem-
bered as one of the most popular
employees in the shoe store at the
old Standard Clothing Co. He was
with that firm for 20 years.
"Bob's" store sells Florsheim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

NOTICE TO READERS! Let Professor Able anayze
your problems free" in this column clipping
column in letter For Pate Reply" quarter (2c)
for his new ASTROLOGY READING & LUCKY DAY CHART
You will receive free by return mail confidential kindly
and understanding advice Analysing @ questions privately Sign
full bhdate and correct address all
restrict questions those within logical reasoning
Address Your Letter Direct WALLACE care of
81. Paul Recorder, St, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
File No. 66227
ORDER FOR HEARNG OF FINAL

File No. 1921
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepfn
Probate Court
Re Estate Of Robert Frederic Duncan, also
known as Robert F. Duncan and r. +
Duncan, Decedent.
IT IS ORDERED that the final account
and petition for examination thereof and
for distribution, filed herein, be heard on
Monday, December 20, 1871, at 10 o'clock
A. M. by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that ali
persons interested In this estate present
objections, II any, why said petition
should not be granted.
This Order shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies Thereof
mailed according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley l.. Fosseen
Judge of Probate court, this End day Of
December, 1871.
(SEAL)
ERNEST p. LORENZ, Clerk
SoMSEN, DEMPSEY 4 SOMSEN,
Attorneys.
New Ulm, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

Defense Bonds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

Large front room for rent. Use of
kitchen. Regent 0623.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12

Furnished room for rent. Single
man or woman. COlfax 6196.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-12
Our Big Chance!

The chest X-ray Of draftees
is the greatest opportunity this
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Crown Still in Sight,
Bucks Keep Wary
Eye on Illinois
Zuppke Yet to Produce
His Customary Upset.;
Gophers PIoy Iowa
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Although
Illinois gridders have not won a
conference game since Chicago last
was represented in the Big Ten,
they're still regarded with a wary
eye by the Ohio State Buckeyes.
The Buckeyes, beaten only once
this year and still retaining a chance
at the title honors, meet Illinois
this week.
The Illini. with a pet play for such
settings, have yet to produce their
big upset" of the year-almost an
annual event under Coach Bob
Zuppke.
Ohio State has turned back Illinois
for six straight years. but the last
time it lost it cost it championship.
zuppke's flying trapeze" did the
trick then.
Long before then. in 1919, it was
also Zuppke team that blasted Chic
Harley and Ohio State. 81.
Iowa indicated it would take to
the air against undefeated Mime
sofa as Tom Farmer went through
a long session of pass pitching Min
nesota. figuring as much, held a de-
fensive workout
Wisconsin drilled on defense
again for its battle with Purdue and
the Boilermakers also concentrated
on defense. Michigan practiced in
near-freezing weather and will de-
part today for Columbia.
Northwestern polished both run
ming and passing plays, as Notre
Dame, its foe of the week, took
things lightly.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Winners of Titles
In National Show
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13-ChAmpions
crowned in the 58gh National Horse
Show. which ended last night with
title and owneri
Conformation hunssr-woodssoos. Pa
working hunter-Inky. Nh. osorse
prE: xssn; x.I2snsss: 4snssITSsOvs "a n'~ D'1'l.s
JUsRBRs.
Open iumpsr-Rochs,e. Msrsssss coster'
KNOCK down -snd -RosaaA Marsayet
Cotter. Washington
SADDLE BoesSS
Th1es-ssjtsssa Hr 9s.ss1-AAmF''. s.Sna. s'sasstal
Grand hamrion-Ame4,sa BaaAsefG L.
'f'SE Fs.-ssissd@; Ts5 Es;s09 n..',n y s..d A A.
Junior fivs-saitedIwossh~ssA Z. ee,or
Well. Ebefon- n. J.
HARNESe B0RS0A.
Pine harness hqsss-vautss. 4 Nssor
Single harness shorss-wsnsiesosss Pilot.
John p. Ounce. Lbertyv1lle, u.
y.Ses anss iohnse etnnsss onkRb.:1 koebsses. os es
PONIES.
Pony hackS-Patsy. OeorOs p. orssn-
halgh, BerryvilA, Va
INTERNATIONAL MILITARY JUMPING.
Bowman Challenge Cup-Ethei D.. Capt
Frank Wing, Fort Bliss Tex
Low-score Trophy-United States Army
Intra-American Trophy-United States
Army.
81 900 Military Stake-Dakota, Capt.
Marshall Frame. Fort Riley, Kans.
Special Challenge Trophy-Democrat,
Individual Championship Trophy-Aya-
chucho, Lit. Carlos Alfaro Peru
States Army
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Furman on Upgrade,
Sees Chance 10 Nip
South Carolina
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov 13.-Fuf-
mans Purple Hurricane may blow
South Carolina Gamecock teathers
the wrong way on the football felo
at Columbia, S. c., this saturday.
The word iS-may.
The Hurricane reputedly Is
strong November team. At any
rate. that is the fanciful feeling at
Greenville.
The team has looked better COM
Ing down the homestretch with
BIB victory over Davidson and a
1876 win over George Washington.
It is placing heavy reliance on
Dewey Proctor, 185-pound fullback
from Lake View, S. c.. who scored
Furman's touchdown against Ten
nessee.
South Carolina, victor over Glenn
son. will put its undefeated team
In the Southern Conference record
on the field and will be out to lay
good claim to the Palmetto State
title.
North Carolinians will have their
eyes focused on Dukes stadium to
see whether North Carolina can
repeat last years upset of Duke.
At College Park, Maryland and
Virginia Military will tie up in a
game which the Terrapins regard
as a rather $3.50 proposition.
Clyde Ellington, Cadet tackle. got
back in the v. NJ. I. lineup yester-
day after couple of days out with
a back injury.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

It's only a rumor, but they're say
ing that some strange Redskin
backfeld combinations are going to
be tossed against the Bears Sunday
when the 1910 fnalists clash at Chi
cagos Wrigley Field.
Literally backed into a corner in
his search for an effective offense,
Coach Ray Flaherty is said to be
toying with the idea of playing
Sammy Baugh and Frank Filchock
side by side in an attempt to be-
fuddle as well as overpower the
Bears with one fell sWoop.
Such move. of course, would add
deception to the Redskins attack,
placing, as it would, the Tribes re-
manning two big guns on the field
at the same time. Smart as they
are, the champs might have a hard
time figuring out which was going
to take the ball and whether for a
pass, run or kick.
Flaherty Still Unsettled.
III &C odyS bCloiC 1iIS lCdlli
gest game of the season to date,
Flaherty is as unsettled about any
one backfeld combination as he
would be if Baugh and Filchock
were added to the list of casualties,
which now includes Dick Todd, Will
bur Moore and Bob Hoffman
Although Filchock was directing
one backfleld in practice yesterday,
it's not at all certain that Frankies
shoulder will stand up even for two
quarters if he has to do both the
passing and running when he is in
the game. Thus, the idea of pairing
him with Baugh in order to relieve
the pressure on both
In addition, Ed Justice, regular
wingback with Baughs quartet, was
to test his bad knee for the first
time today. Justice has been walk
ing on it for the last week, but he
has yet to do any hard running
since pulling some muscles a week
ago Sunday against the Steelers.
If he is unable to play, the Red
skins will be hard pressed for sure,
for the Chugger probably is the
squads best paSS-catching back as
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Southern Conference
Harriers Promise
Hot Competition
N. C., Maryland, V. N. l.,
W. and M. and Duke
Will Race Monday

With full teams entered by North
Carolina, defending champion; Will
liam and Mary, Virginia Military
Institute, Duke and Maryland, a
hot race for Southern Conference
team and individual croSs-cOuntry
honors is forecast at College Park
Monday when the annual cham
pionship run is held.
The Tar Heels are favored to de-
fend their team title but the indi-
vidual prize and second-place honors
shape up as Wide-open fights.
Maryland's Stirling Kehoe, prom
Using sophomore hiker, is the Terps'
best bet for the individual laurels,
but he is stepping out in fast COM
pany this time. The opposition In
cludes Bill Chewing of V. M. l.,
Dick Van Wagner of North Caro-
lima. Phil Thomas of William and
Mary and Hank Profenius of Duke.
Van Wagner beat the lank Terp in
a recent dual meet.
The 4-mile run will be over diff
fcult course laid out over Mary
lands campus and will get under
way promptly at 1l;45.
Tommy Fields. last years cham
pion. will see the romp from a
coachs angle this time as mentor
of Maryland's entries.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
FIoherty May Team FiIchock
And Bough in Desperate Try
7oGet Jump on Bruins

we'll as a fine blocker and pass de-
fense man.
1t may be that Flahertv will gam
bic with both Baugh and Filchok
right at the start in an attempt to
get the jump on the Bears and then
play a defensive game Ordinarily
this would be suicide against
George Halas gang, which has
such power boys as Bill Osmanski,
George McAfee, Sid Luckman, Nor
man Standlee ct al.
Line to Bear Burden.
But this is one game in which
the Redskins will be depending
more upon their line than upon
their backs, for the loss of so many
Of the latter has removed vir-
tually half Of the momentum of
the Tribes drive. So far. with the
exception of Tackle Bill Young,
who is again OK, the Indian line
men have escaped serious injury.
And, in seven games. they have
compiled the best defensive record
in the league.
What they can do against the
team with the best offensive mark
one which has averaged 36 points
game-undoubtedly is the clue
to the Redskins chances on Sun
day.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Sweep byU 5. Army
Horsemen Is First
In National Show
Cuban, Peruvian Teams
Trail; Saddle Honors
Earned by Wells
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Mid
west, Dixie and the Jersey seashore
were all boasting today about how
Horse Show, but the big noise was
the holler from the jumping horse
fans to break up the Army The
Army swept everything before 1t.
In all the years the soldier-rlders
from other countries have been
coming here, it never happened be-
fore. Maj Henri Luebberman and
Capts. Marshall Frame and Frank
Henry, from Fort Riley, Kans.. and
Tex, just took the thing apart.
And don't forget the horses. Old
reliable Dakota, Army bred Demo-
crat and the youngsters. Smacko
and Ethel D, combined TO give our
boys all but one of the seven titles
on the military program. They
polished it off last night with the
International Military Perpetual
Challenge Trophy. knocking off
Cuba and Peru in that order.
The Dodge Stables, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Johnson, jr.,
trotted out a long list of saddle and
harness horses and finished on top
for money winnings with $3.50 for
the week. Glenholme Farms, owned
by Adrian Van Sinderen of Wash
ington, Conn, beat out the Dodge
outfit for collecting blue ribbons
IL to 9.
The Wells won four saddle horse
championships, taking two with
America Beautiful, the fancy step
ping mare bought from Irving
Florsheim of Chicago for $4,000
last year
But nothing came close to Wens-
leydale Pilot. the little star of John
F. Cuneo's Hawthorn Farm Stables
from Libertyville, III. Whenever he
came out in harness horse compe-
tition. it was strictly a 1-to-10 shot
bouncing home.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
British Marine Hurt
In Soccer Is Getting
Along Fairly Well

The condition of Marine Stanley
Ormond of H. M. S. Illustrious,
soccer goalie who was kicked in the
head last night at Griffith
Stadium wnen the teams of the
Illustrious and Formidable clashed,
was described early this morning at
Emergency Hospital as fairly good"
although he is suffering from severe
headaches.
Ormond. 33. was knocked uncon-
scious when he fell upon a try for
goal during the soccer-rugby double
header for the benefit of the British
American Ambulance Corps, Bundles
for Britain and Community Chest.
He was revived and continued to
play the remainder of the first half
and all of the second.
In the dressing room after the
game, won by the Formidable, 20,
he became unconscious again and
was removed to the hospital. There,
it was reported, he again lapsed
into unconsciousness, due to con-
cussion. He was admitted for
observation and an X-ray was ex-
pected to be made today.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
.Ruqby Fun if One Doesn't Mind
Cracked Head, Borked Shins,
British Tors Demonstrate

The Formidable boys captured the
soccer game, 20, while the rugby
battle ended in a 13-all stalemate.
Rubby differs lot from American
football. The game begins with a
short kickoff and the ball may be
carried or kicked forward. No for
ward or lateral passing is permitted,
and when a runner is about TO be
tackled the idea is to pass backward
to a teammate. If tackled with the
ball he must drop it and a serum
Immediately forms to put the oval in
play again. and this is where the
fun comes in.
Two abreast and four deep, the
eight forwards on either team face
each other, lock arms and like so
many big beetles try to kick the
ball backward to their own backs.
If some of them lose their footing
and fall down, as often happens, it's
too bad. Your head may be and
frequently is. mistaken for the ball,
but none of the players seem to care.
Tie Comes Late.
Also exciting is when the ball is
thrown back in after it goes outside.
The two forward walls jump up and
down like a bunch of gids waiting
for candy to be tossed to them, and
when the ball is thrown in there's a
scramble as merry as when President
Roosevelt tosses out the first base
ball on opening day at Mr.. Griffith's
park. All very scientific.
About last nights game. The scOr-
ing began when Cruickshank, illus
trious fullback, blocked a kick and
carried over for try, after which
Hallett converted for SO lead.
Later Williams added three more
points with a try, but Hallett's at
tempted conversion was wide Con-
versions must be made from the 90
yard line opposite the place where
the ball was carried over, and some
times this happens from difficult
angle
Goulay scored a try for Formidable
and Fisher converted just before the
half. and the game was tied midway
through the second half by Bryant's
try. Boyle and Fisher put Formidable
in front with try and conversion
and it looked in the bag for their
side until in the closing minutes
Sweetland streaked across for IL
lustrious and Hallett's conversion
was successful to earn a tie.
G. z. H.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
By LARRY LAWRENCE,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. l3-HorSe fans
of the East today are talking about
the champion open jumper of
America, the sensation of the Ma
tional Horse Show, Rocksie, and
his equally famous owner and rider,
Miss Margaret Cotter. Last night
In Madison Square Garden the
grand combination electrified the
crowd when Margaret guided Rock
sic over the most difficult course
ever erected in the historic arena,
with but a half fault penalty to
win the $1,000 jumper stake and
the open jumper championship at
the close of the 56th annual Ma
tional Horse Show. When that dy-
manic bay son of Half Rock-Rosie
O'Grady entered the ring, the last
horse to attempt the course, Bird
wood Hazard, which had forced
ROcksie to perfect score Tuesday,
was in the lead with but two faults,
and the championship seemed as
sured to F. H. Taylor, jr.'s, entry,
for Birdwood Hazard was ahead
of Rocksie for the tri-color by one
point.
Most of the 30 horses trying for
the rich stake had made kindling
wood of the majority of jumps on
the course. The great Bartender,
open jumping champion of the Gar
den last year, had five faults; Lew
Dunbar had six faults and Lady
Dimmes and Tar Boy 8la faults
each. To do better than BlrdWood
Hazards score of two faults seemed
a near impossibility, but Miss Cotter
is one of the most determined riders
in the world, and she has a great
horse to carry out her desires. The
frenzied crowd cheered the great
gelding's effort as he cleared each
jump until the last when a rear
hoof just touched.
That score of but half fault won
the $1,000 jumper stake and the
title of champion open jumper OF
America for two of the gamest that
ever took a fence together. 1t was
the first triumph ever scored by a
woman in this class.
Capital area exhibitors are total
ing their winnings and congratu-
lating each other that their prize
hunters. jumpers and ponies just
about dominated those divisions al
the show. The record made by the
District, Virginia and Maryland
steeds echpsed any effort of past
years, and it is doubtful if any sec
ton of the country ever took sc
many ribbons in one year at the
Garden or carried away so much
in cash awards and championships
missing only one Of the six cham
pionships-the hunter-and the re-
serve in that also went Southwark
Is Blues Go Southwark.
A total Of 79 ribbons were pinned
to the Southern invaders brides
divided into IS blues, 18 reds, 1e
yellows and nearly two score minor
ribbons. The cash prizes amounted
to $4.440, but the great satisfaction to
the exhibitors of this sector were the
tri-colors annexed in all divisions
except the saddle and harness
sections. in which there was no rep
resentation.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Heurich Coach Hopes
To Have Complete
Roster Monday

Signing Of all of the Heurich
Brewer basket ball players by Mon
day was Coach Mack Posnack's OBJ
jective today, following the coming
to terms of Nat Frankel, first Of
several veterans to be approached.
Posnack returned from New York
yesterday with the signed contract
Of the 25-year-old F'rankel, who
three years ago was voted the most
valuable player in the American
League.
The Brewers hope to have several
recent college graduates in their
ranks by the time they open their
season against the Renaissance five
at Turner's Arena on November 81.