davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-07

present the medal to his son,
William S. Harrington, now a
student at Yale University.
Col. Harrington was cited for
Exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished service in a position
of great responsibility" in advising
the President and distributing mil
lions of relief dollars.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

avenue Sc. was being supported by
members of the Washington High
lands Citizens Association.
On motion of Mrs. Betty HAYES a
sidewalk was requested on Waclark
place Sc. between Brothers place
and Nichols avenue.
The meeting was held In the Con-
greSS Heights School.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

of the traffic problem involved.
The proposed development of Fort
drive was referred to by DR.. Rich
ardson as blessing to Southeast
Washington" He announced that
the associations fight to prevent the
erection of a bypass which would
route truck traffic along Nichols
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Heights Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
DR.. Edward E. Richardson stated
that the slide would eliminate the
dangers of coasting and would leave
the streets in winter free to the
motorists. The association last year
opposed blocking off streets because
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Harrington Is Awarded
D. S. M. PosthumousIy

A Distinguished Service Medal
has been awarded posthumously to
the late Francis G. Harrington, for
mer chief engineer and later admin
istrator of the Works Progress
Administration, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday. Ar
rangements are being made to
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Advertising Club Luncheon

Irving G. Fox, Washington coun-
sci for the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, will address the
Advertising Club of Washington at
its luncheon meeting, at 1890 pm.
tomorrow. in the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Equipment for Shedding
Asked for New Playground

A slide for. shedding was asked in
the equipment for the new play
ground at Alabama avenue and RAN
dolph street Sc. by the Congress
Evening star., 1941-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLAME YOUR
LIVER If

II your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 80
ounces of bile every day into your intes-
Itines-constipation with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So you see how i'm
portant it is to keep bile flowing freely!
And what finer aid could one desire than
lDr. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so
successfully for years by DR.. F. M.
Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
fectiveness because they stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone
up muscular intestinal action, at the same
time help elimination. Being purely reqe-
table, Olive Tablets are wonderful! Test
their supreme goodness TONIGHT
15e, soc, 60e. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

even tied handkerchefs around their jaws
to keep their mouths closed. Some small shell
tiers have become 'snorers' Shelters" where
the noisemakers bother no one but one an
other. In large shelters snore wardens have
been put on duty, to turn snOrers on their
sides or prod them awake if necessary.
A wellknown London editor, now serving
as a censor at the Ministry of Information,
stumbled into the Savage Club one night in
the middle of heavy raid.
But why did you leave the Ministry dur
ing the blitz?" he was asked. They've fine
shelter with hunks and everything
Il know" said the censor, YEARLY. But
they wake me up every time | start to snore.
can't get any sleep. Isn't there corner
here where | can snore undisturbed?"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Fred l~ner

p WAS asking visitor from London about
the AFRAID shelters. Was there any real
. fear of epidemics? Was health being men,
aced by cramped quarters. close air, unsani-
tary conditions?
IF the health of Londons underground
dwellers ever cracks" he answered, my
guess is that it will be from lack of sleep.
And one thing, above all else, will be respon-
sible'
What's that?" | interrupted.
You'll laugh when tell you," he said.
Its snoring
I'm afraid did laugh There is something
about snoring that seems to go straight to
the funny bone. But every man and woman
who has been robbed of sleep by powerful
snorer knows that it is no joke. Even under
ordinary circumstances snoring can be a
definite menace to health mot the snorer's
Evening star., 1941-04-20

health, for it seldom disturbs him in the
least. but the health of those who lose their
sleep because of his noise). And in these days
when large numbers of people must sleep
within snoring distance of each other - in
AFRAID shelters in England, in barracks in
the United States, in small homes and apart
ments = it becomes problem worthy of
serious attention. Yet both doctors and lay
men just grin and dismiss it. The only scien-
tific article l can find written exclusively
on snoring during the last fifteen years was
by Japanese physician.
But they are taking it seriously in London
- now. 1t is officially recognized as major
shelter problem. Radio speakers discuss it,
describing the common causes and precau-
tons against it. Doctors and nurses cope with
stubborn individual cases. A snorer's mask
has been advocated, and some people have
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Wives Suffer Plenty

"A New YORK store has sleep shop that
sells modern versions of many of the old
fashioned remedies in considerable volume.
Wives do most of the buying. When a new
device was advertised recently, the very first
order came from the wife of one of the Army's
top generals. She telephoned from Washing
ton so that she would get the gadget without
nights delay. This newest contrivance is
soft rubber ball with whistle in it, which
attaches to the back of a pajama coat and
warns the sleeper when he shifts to his back.
1t is said to have been invented by business
tycoon who found himself being left at home
when his cronies went on fishing trips, be-
cause he always snored and kept them awake
Other gadgets include chin straps to keep
the mouth closed and gaglike devices to force
nose breathing; the store wisely advises its
customers to get doctors approval before
trying these contrivanCes. Ear shoppers are
also sold - for the victims.
The manager of the sleep shop is one man
who takes snoring seriously. His talks with
thousands of victims have convinced him
that many of them have been on the verge
of divorce, and even physical and mental
breakdowns, because of snoring.
How effective the anti-snore gadgets may
be cannot say, though understand one of
the variations of the spool-in-the back was
tried on snorers in a Coast Guard barracks
recently with some success. But certainly
Keep Off the Back" is the first rule for
those who want to stop snoring, and Keep
the Nose and Throat Clean" is the second
If those fail. physical check up is we'll worth
while
And even though the sleeping partners may
suffer most, there is evidence that snorers
too, would benefit by becoming silent The
japanese investigator | mentioned earlier
concluded that snorers sleep less deeply than
non-snorers.
Which only emphasizes that although the
mention of snoring is enough to make most
people laugh - to both snorer and snoree it
is definitely no joke.
The End
Evening star., 1941-04-20

ing, though l suspect the bald head was nno-
cent.
Relaxation of muscles, however, probably
remains the chief contributory cause of
snoring. Scientists who have studied snoring
claim
That babies, unable to control their mus
cles, snore frequently.
That adolescents and younger adults,
having firm muscles, seldom snore.
That snoring increases from the age of
thirty on, because of a letdown in muscular
control
The relaxation that seems most definitely
to start the snoring comes when sleeping on
the back. Then the soft palate or vocal cords
are most likely to fall into an obstructive
position, the jaw may fall causing mouth
breathing - and the nocturnal rumpus starts
Many devices have been rigged up through
the years to try to prevent snoring. Most of
them are based on the sound theory that
most snoring would be eliminated if people
would keep off their backs and breathe
through their noses. One of the earliest was
spool tied around the waist on a string, and
so placed it would keep man off his back -
or woman for that matter, because women
do snore. too. Other similarly ingenious de-
vices that have been tried include baseballs
sewed into little pockets in the back of
sleeping garments, pillows propped up in such
way as to keep the sleeper from turning over
Evening star., 1941-04-20

tongue and other abnormal conditions
Abnormal conditions, of course, are cases
for physician; and chronic snorers should
have check-up. A nose and throat specialist
tells me that man recently came to him,
very shamefaced, and said his wife insisted
that he be examined because of his snoring.
She's a musician" he explained, land she
wouldn't mind so much except that keep
getting off pitch" The physician found that
the wall between the nostrils was seriously
curved out of line, and when he had corrected
this condition, the man no longer snored at
all - either fiat, sharp or on pitch. That is
one of several abnormal possibilities. In
children, removal of adenoids is often recon-
mended
Most ordinary snoring is caused either by
muscular relaxation or by mucus in the nasal
passages, or both. Many snorers would be
insulted if told the truth - that they can
stop snoring by making sure that their noses
and throats are clean before going to bed
Mucus irritation, of course, can come from
many causes: colds, catarrhal conditions,
sinus infections. And recently it has been
found that allergies to some foods may set
up mucus irritations and cause snoring.
| knew man who insisted that getting
bald made him snorer. He argued that when
he lost his hair his head was no longer pro-
tected from the night air: that he caught
cold, got stuffed up - and snored The colds
probably did have lot to do with his snor-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

Mediterranean. 1t was a gorgeous
February day, bright and clear, and
the sea was unbelievably beautiful.
She liked to watch the ships riding
at anchor in the bay. They looked
so gay and carefree.
Yesterday had been mail day. There
had been a stack of letters from Car
oil, Kirk, and some of the girls she
had known at school. She had open
ed Kinks first, of course. It was
mostly of business matters. Grad
ually his letters were confined more
and more to business. She had come
to accept that. She could take any
thing, she thought, since New Years,
the anniversary of the day Kirk had
told her he loved her. It had pass
ed without a word from him. Her
heart was broken. She tried not to
think of it any more.
Carols letter was gay and complete
ly happy, and so kind:
81 wanted you to be the first to
know Mother is to get her wish.
We're to have baby late in October
and are thrilled to death.
Kirk looks wonderful. He went
UP to Montreal for a couple Of weeks
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

serious face. you're just trying to
find out whether I like him."
"He's around lot more than any
of the rest"
"He's more attractive than the
rest" Sonny answered recklessly.
Martha watched Sonny's face. She
looked older and was more quiet but
all in all, Mrs. Metzger felt the girl
had improved tremendously these six
months. She was working hard at
her French and could now converse
very we'll. Sonny had come a long
way since September. But definitely
she was not happy. Her chaperone
could not entirely understand Sonny.
They had become the best of friends,
but just when she felt she was get
ting really close to Sonny, Martha
came up against wall she could not
break down. A queer child, lonely,
and still a little afraid.
Since Sonny had been abroad, her
conduct had been above reproach. If
her name crept into the gossip COL
umns back home now, it was with
out scandal.
Once her photograph was snapped
on the beach. When Kirk saw it in
a newspaper, two weeks later, he
looked at it long time. She seemed
quite happy, he decided, but you
could not tell much from a news
paper photograph. Her happiness
was the most important thing. Shed
forget him. So he wrote less and
less personal letters. The breach be-
tween them was widening.
If Kirk had but known, Sonny
would have traded all this land of
sunshine and soft skies for one day
back in New York just to talk to
him, to know what he was thinking
to find out what was really in his
heart.
Kirk had thought of going to Eu-
rope that spring, but business had
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

of winter sports and his vacation did
him world of good. He seems quite
rested, more himself than he has for
a long time.
"Janice is around lot these days.
She's trying to wear Kirk down and
l wouldn't be surprised if she sue
ceeded. She's very persistent. He
might do worse"
Sonny forced herself to read the
letter several times although she al
ready knew it by heart. She had
kept telling herself that this might
happen. But not so soon. Maybe in
year or two she could face it but
not now!
Martha Metzger joined Sonny and
noticed that she was depressed.
you're always like this after a let
ter from AL" she said, and then tried
to get her mind on other things.
you're going out with the Count,
tonight?"
Probably"
"He's very attractive"
"Very," Sonny laughed at Martha s
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
VERA
BROWN
THURSDAYS CHILD" BY n XERA
FROM THE OLD RHYME: THURSDAYS CHILD GO"

and all the time I'll be remember
ing"
at would be worse if you told
him."
So in the end Sonny had her way.
Nothing could right things now.
Carol realized that. The damage had
been done.
Sonny and Mrs. Metzger sailed two
weeks later.
Sonny said goodbye to Kirk the
day before.
81 haven't the courage to come
down to the boat to see you off.
You'll understand. Dick will go for
me. He paused a moment watching
her tragic face, then added: "I'll al
ways love you. You know that"
eyes, Kirk"
maybe some time"
Don't say any more. l under
stand. It's all over"
He took her in his arms then and
LUZ d IIlOiIlSIlC Iilcy ClOiiS W CoSii OIih-
err.
Then Kirk tried to be casual and
spoke of Sonny's forthcoming trip,
each remembering how they had
planned to see the world together.
And so they parted!
Dick was at the boat to see Sonny
off. She was wearing Kinks or
chids. There were flowers from AL,
a basket of fruit and some roses from
Carol, with letter.
Just at sailing time, Dice came a
board. 81 had to came to pay my
respects" he said.
When the Visitors Ashore" call
came, Sonny and Mrs. Metzger went
on deck with Dick and the musician.
The latter drew Sonny aside. you're
a wonderful kid" he said.
81 don't know what you meant" T.,
eyes, you do. The boss is going to
be OK and he's coming back to work
in a little while. He's going to Ash
vile for couple of weeks, then he'll
be back at work He wanted me to
tell you that"
A photographer snapped them just
as Dice was saying goodbye.
The reporters were there, too, with
questions. Mrs. HOLSTER was going
abroad? For long time?
eyes, for a long time," the girl
replied.
From the top deck, Mrs. Metzger
and Sonny watched as the big liner
crept out into the Hudson. New
York lay shimmering in the bright
September sun, a city of gold. Never
had it been more beautiful. Tears
clouded Sonny's eyes.
AS the liner swung out into mid
stream, Kirk stood at his office win
dow watching. Sick at heart, he
forced himself to look until it was
out of sight. She was gone! When
would he see her again? He felt
suddenly old and hopeless. There
was nothing left in life for him.
Sonny stood on the terrace Of her
little villa and looked down over the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
UNUSUALLY LARGE CLASS
CONFIRMED IN CECIL

Last Sunday morning, the Rev. DR..
J. Warren Atkinson, rector of the
Cecil County Cooperative Parish.
presented to the Rt. Rev. william
McClelland, D. D., in st. Marks
Church, Aiken, the largest class ever
confirmed by any Bishop anywhere
in the Diocese of Easton. The class
consisted of Sc members. Two addf-
tional members of the class were pre-
vented from attending due to illness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

been difficult. His father was grow
ing old, and more and more RESPONSE
bility rested on Kirk. He could not
get away. Maybe it was better that
way.
To be continued
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
LAND TITLE SUMMONS
No. A-4S54

State of Minnesota. County Of Henne-
pin, IS. ..
District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application of David
G. Lind to register the title to the follow
ing described real estate situated in Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, namely: Lots
Seven a., Eight ~. Nine (9l, Ten tl0).
S NOkom GsN Shore. app applicant. vs.. wyiis
w. Stone. Ruth w. Stone. Chicago Portrait
Company, George r. McMakin and Regina
f. Zahler, and all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title. estate,
lien or interest in the real estate described
in the application herein. Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application Of the applicant
in the above entitled proceeding and to
file your answer to the said application in
the office of the clerk of said court, In
said county, within twenty t20) days after
the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of such service, and,
il you fail to answer the application with
in the time Aforesaid, the applicant in this
proceeding viii apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein. This action Is
brought to register a title based upon q
tax or assessment sale made subsequent Ia
the initial registration.
WITNESS, Geo. H. Hsmperley. Clerk OF
said court, and the seal thereof. at Min
neapolis, in said county. this second day
Of January. A. ID. 1871.
GEORGE H. HEMPERLEY, Clerk
By EARL w. PARKER. Deputy.
CSEAL)
Filed GEORGE H. HEMPERLEY.
January 2. 1S4l.
By Earl W. Parker, Deputy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

and still / don't have him. work
but spend all my money trying to
get him to leave this girl and come
home. Tell me if he will.
Ans: Honestly, you are wasting
every dime that you earn. If you
would cease this foOlishness of Civ
ing your money to people who
claim they can change your hus-
band you would be better of in
every way. Take the money and
spend it on clothes fix your
hair &. . by doing so, you will meet
new friends and show this husband
of yours a thing or two. He isn't
going to return to you.
C. M: l lost my husband in July
and l have given him up the best
could as God willed. My only
daughter Is years old has wrecked
my life with a baby and no hus-
band. And l am now burdened
with debt and have to stay home
and care for her baby and can't gel
out to work. l am so downhearteC
and disguised that / feel like Civ.
ing up and leaving.
Ans: You and your daughter
have got to thrash this thing out
One of you will have to work tt
support the family. The other will
have to take care of the house ana
keep things going at home. You
daughters misfortune isn't as bad
as it appears. She will settle dOwI
and marry within the next few
years. When she does, the baby
will go with her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

THEA HARRIS is leading lady in
his latest moving picture.) E. Just
heard CLIFF FUCKER of Mime
apolis and GENE MOORE of St.
Paul have two large boxes of
cigars all in readiness to pass out
to their friends after the Stork's
visit to their respective homes.
CAN you cigar smokers better re-
member this.) Heard NJ. of
Minneapolis say to R. of St. Paul
Christmas may be gone but it sure
gave US all an opportunity to send
tokens of friendship and cards to
those we think the world Of"
Hope ESS BRADLEY'S feeling
better and we send her hurry up
and get well wish" with this issue
Of the paper.
So, folks, that's all for this week
and don't forget the old saying,
"Nine-tenths of wisdom is being
wise on time"
Your Pal,
SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
Five Star Firms

Artistic Cleaners. $40 sth Ave. 80.
" Banks. DentAsta, 9e2 Nle@llGG Ave.
Bells Cafe. 207 s. Third 81.
b q b Laundry. S04l 9Th Ave. So.
BArney's Lunch, 100 Sixth Ave No.
koutslls Nlrn. Co. MarQustte at Sth st.
Blue white q Liberty Cabs. AT1antls
1881
Brown Clothing Co, SO6 Nicolle4 Ave.
Cooks Liquor Store. IS9 Cedar Ave.
Cornellan Beauty Sh0p. SS1a eth Ave. So
NJ. J. Dowdy, Fuel. see Il. Seth Se.
Dreamland Cafe. S76b eth Ave. So.
Elks Rest, las Hyland Ave.
Florsheim Shoe Shop. a 8. 9Th St.
Foreman q Clark. Hennepin Al 9TH St.
ien- al Fuel, 7l2 Cedar Ave.
Goodman's JewelTy Co.. el7 Henn. Ave.
hennepin-orpheum Theatre. HEM. at 9th
!. q H. LaTndry. S76S Cedar Ave.
Jim and Doyle's Smoke Shop, $50 9Th Ave.
No.
RHrlsbraa Beer, 1900 So. 2nd St.
b., nney's ShOes. SIN and Hennepin
Keepers Coke. 1000 Hamline
Al knutson. Meats, 3762 9th Ave. 30.
Landy's Provisions, 723 9Th Ave. No.. and
1897 Minnehaha Ave.
Larson Creamery, 1900 eth Ave. So.
Lincoln Drug Co.. NieolleG al 9th.
LorinG Liquor Store. Nieollet at l4th.
Liberty Cleaners, cess NicoIlet Ave.
Maurice L. ROthsehild CO.. NicOllet at eth
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Minneapolis Savings q Loan Assn. End
Ave. s. at 7th st.
Nash's Coffee.
New Cash Market, 1909 Sth Ave. No,
Northern States Power Co.
N. W. Bell Telephone Co.
Pepsi-ColA. "a N. First St.
Plymouth Liquor Store. 80l Plymouth No.
POrters' q WaiSers' Club. IL So. Srd 81.
Purity Drug Co.. 100 Wash: Ave. So.
II. e. Rose Furniture Co. 16 3. 6th St.
o. K. Service Station. all Is. SSth st.
Shedlov Oil Burners. TIT Srd Ave. 80.
Stillman's Food Stores.
Snyders Drug Stores
Jacob Sehmidt's Brewing Co.
7th St. Market. 1914 No. 7th Street
Tassie's Bakery. Minneapolis q St Paul.
TAystee Bread-Purity Baking 90.
goth Century Market. T24 HEM. Ave.
Wards Barbecue, 1914 E. Franklin
Wits Market. 7o5 Hennepin Ave.
Wonder Market Grocery. SAS Y. S8th st.
Wormser's Hat Stores
Zinsmaster Baking Co. Master Bread
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

R. C. G.: married a girl, she
and l have separated, she has a
child and / want to know if it is
mine or not?
Ans: The Kid is yours all right.
She's the goat in the case II not
you. My suggestion is that you do
the right thing and go back home
to your wife and child.
C. X. R.: Kind Sir, / have a
drinking husband and when he gets
drunk he just quarrels all the time
and acts mean to the children. Will
he get any better or does someone
have him fixed?
Ans: While he is under the in
fuence of drink, try to keep the
children out of his sight. Yes-Of
course he is going to do better, al
though the change might not take
place right away. / feel that if you
were to show him more kindness
and consideration his drinking
sprees would grow farther apart
Never scOld him while drinking.
NJ. V. p: l received my reading
a few weeks ago and you analysed
my case to a perfection. 1t couldn't
have been any better. l am writing
you now to ask you am l right in
quitting my job? If you say stay
l will do so, and if you say pick W
hook, line, and sinker, it is still
okay by me.
Ans: Now is no time to make q
change. Battle the situation Out
until the spring Of the year. ArOunC
Easter time you will be financially
able to get a few people told ana
make a new start anywhere you
desire.
A. R.: / need some help. A
woman took my husband away ant
l have spent all the money l cal
rake and scrape to get him bacl