davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

L. C. B.: I am getting older ev-
cry day and my step-children are
worrying me nearly to death.
Should I go ahead and divide the
property and let them have it or
let it be divided at my death?
Ans: Go to your lawyer and dis
cuss the problem with him. 1t
seems to me that you could divide
the property now and give them all
share so they could establish
homes, ETC., and keep your own
home place there and enough of the
property to bring you an income as
long as you live. Do not turn the
whole estate over to the children
with the thought of living with one
of them for that would never in
this world work out satisfactorily.
am sure that if you did divide
with them now, you wouldn't have
to live in an uprOar as you have
done these past few years.
L. w.: have been going steady
with man for almost three years.
He claims he wants to marry me
and raise a family. What is his
delay?
Ans: He's found someone else
that interests him . he isn't near
ly as anxious to get married as he
has tried to convince you, else he
wouldn't be staying away from you
as he has in the past. At your age
you had better be looking around
for someone else if you expect to
get married and have a family.
F. D. M: have changed jobs
recently and I want to know if I
will be more successful on this job
I am on or my old job?
Ans: Stick to your present job
and do your very best to advance.
You are no doubt better off right
where you are and there is no need
brOOding about the other job you
left. Work hard and keep your
eyes open for something better if
you like, but don't go back to the
old job.
Worried Girl: I have been mar
ried 3 years and my husband had
been treating me well but for the
last. month he has changed. He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
SAL.

The Grand Slam Club of the
Sterling Club held it's opening
meeting Friday, Sept. rs, at the
Club. Election of officers for the
1941-42 club year were held with
the results: Robert Allen, presi-
dent; Mrs. o. C. Hall, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Dwight T. Reed, ST.,
secretary; George Mundell, treas
urer; Mrs. Fred Schuck, publicity
chairman. First club prize at
bridge was won by Mrs. Fred
Schuck, second by Mrs. Frank
Clark, of Nashville, Tenn, and the
third by Mrs. John Lewis. The next
regular meeting of this organiza-
ton will be Friday, Oct. 81.
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day, Sept. %, at the home of Mrs.
VIM. A. Hanna, $40 No. Western
Ave. The next regular meeting of
the club will be Monday, Oct. 10, at
the home of Mrs. James Kirk, 937
st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

isn't supporting the home as he
should and he doesn't stay home
nights. Tell me what to do?
Ans: Go to work and become
self-supporting. Buy new clothes
and go out just as often as he goes.
You have allowed him entirely too
many privileges of "getting out
with the boys" and if you don't
watch your step it will turn into
something else. He can be changed
if you begin right now but fussing
and nagging isn't going to do it.
A. B.: Would I be doing the right
thing to take the new place that I
have in mind? What about this
man here?
Ans: Take the new place if you
are quite sure you cannot be happy
and contented where you are right
now. The man you mentioned ad-
mires you and is going to be kind
and good as long as you are there
but he just isn't in position
financially to provide in the style
that you demand.
B. G.: My husband is sick. He
had something like a stroke on his
right side last Tuesday. What must
we do and will he get better?
Ans: Place him under the con-
slant care of a good doctor and let
the doctor tell you how to treat him
for this condition. Yes, there could
be a change for the better brought
about if you do as the doctor tells
you. Ask him about massaging as
well as his diet.
M. A. R.: Should I stay on with
my husband after what happened
the other Saturday night or should
leave before he comes home? He
writes the sweet letters telling me
that he loves me.
Ans: Stay right there and see
if things won't work out all right
for both Of you. He wasn't alto
gether to blame for the incident on
Saturday. The woman he went
with before he met you is trying
to break you two up but if you
will be patient, he will do right.
Give him a chance to prove that he
means business by you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
INQUIsITIvE SAL

Hello Folks:
AS soon as cold weather begins
sorta creepin' in you can find most
everyone (from all walks of hfe)
budding together in the various
mite spots round town. Why one
of my pals says that a certain St.
Paul tavern was so crowded last
Saturday night that there was
actually standing room only.
Just heard that a rawther we'll
known St. Paul coed was in the
tavern last Saturday night wear
ing dark glasses. (She said the
smoke bothered her but reliable
sources say she was covering up
those two sinners her very Jealous
b. f. gave her. BY the way,
wonder what tavern Jonah" is
doing these days?
This Weeks Torch:
"It's You Again." that senti-
mental ditty, is being sung quite a
bit of late by that certain Mpls.
lass. (Tsk! Tsk! And after all
these years.) -.
This and That:
DICK MANN just returned from
Chicago and is waiting patiently
for Uncle Sans decision. The
local femmes are all agog over
certain fine looking out-of-town
student who is supposed to be reg
istered as a grad student in Physi-
cal Educ. at the U. (Ain't life
grand? Just one grand merry-go-
round.) MRS. MAE MAR
SHALL is sending out invites for
a dancing party to be given in the
near future for her niece, charm
ing ROZENIA TAYLOR of Okla
Did You Know That: .
WILSON and CHRISTINE
JOHNSON are the proud parents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

of a baby girl. A number Of
football and '.frivolity" fans are
all a fiutter over plans to attend
the Wilberforce-Tus game in
Chicago sometime in October.
Quite a weekend of activities are
planned tits said Especially some
mellow dancing parties). -. Just
heard that one Of the most non
talkative, shy fellows about town
plans to run for Mayor of Bronze
vile. (You might know who is be-
hind it-of course his very talka-
tive, rather nosey wife who is ex-
tremely ambitious for some sort of
recognition.) =. What recent bride
is spending all her spare time look
ing up recipes on how to roast
wild duck. You know, hubby has
gone on hunting trip and expects
-(yeah, expects) to bring home
a number of mallards. While
down in the loop the other day,
we noticed MRS. ADA GIBBS and
daughter looking too, too stylish. :.
War On The Western Front:
What two gals first cousins)
are mighty, mighty angry these
days with each other. It seems as
if the two ladies were each expect
ing a bundle from heaven and
cousin Number 1 had a lovely
name all picked out for her new
addition. But the second cousin
was blessed with her addition first
so she took the lovely name Cousin
I had selected. (Boy, are eyes
flashing, bombs exploding, etc.,
etc., -.
Well, friends, I'll have to be
hurrying along but I'll see you
next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAT,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
WEEKLY

Are the reasons why this paper
is the Northwest's most readable
and enjoyable weekly newspaper.
Bannarns timely challenging
cartoon, Inquisitive Sal, Milady's
Fashions, Able Wallace, OF Har-
rington's famous comic cartoon,
Ozark Laughter" with the mimi
table "Bootsie," excellent coverage
of local happenings, widely quoted
editorials all going to make up a
real good newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Corn Rinq

4 corn ring filled with salmon
Is a nice change. To make the
ring measure and drain 3 cups
OF cooked corn. Season with l
teaspoon salt, lie teaspoon
pepper and ? tablespoons melted
butter. Melt 2 more tablespoons
Of butter and place in ring mold.
Pack half OF corn in firmly.
With theNfemaining corn mix l
cup cracker crumbs. 2 beaten
eggs and d, cup undiluted evap-
Grated milk. Pack firmly into
m oil d and top with p cup
cracker crumbs. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) about
30 minutes.
Invert on heated platter and
fill center with 4 cups of faxed
s a m on heated with Il cup
melted butter and 3 tablespoons
lemon Juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Detroit Sunday Times, July q, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
White Sauce

To make the white sauce melt
3 tablespoons Of butter in a
saucepan. Add 3 tablespoons
flour and blend well. Add IL
cups milk and cook and stir
until smooth and thick. Season
with salt and pepper.
Add the coarsely choppe d
whites Of 4 or ) hard cooked
eggs and l cup Of mushrooms
which have been cooked in a
small amount Of butter for 5
minutes.
Invert rice ring on large chop
plate. Fiji center with creamed
mixture. Garnish with sieved
egg yolks and parsley.
jitcerr beans, spinach r1olds or
asparagus may also be used
around the edge Of the ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Attractive Guest Meals
That Are Easy to Serve
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SUMMERTIME is guest time.
- Whether your friends arrive
on schedule or Unexpectedly.
you're anxious 10 serve attrac-
tive. tasty food and with as
little trouble as possible
Platter OF chop plate services
whet appetites no end. They are
colorful and the complete
meal can be served from one
plate.
Try a ring OF steamed rice
filled with creamed mushrooms
and hard cooked eggs. Garnish
with stuffed tomatoes and but
tered Brussels sprouts. Pass a
relish tray Of crisp celery. carrot
sticks and radisheS. And don't
forget tall. tinkling glasses Of
iced tea or lemonade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Watch
Weight
In Summer
By DONNA GRACE

TIE torrid days have come
- again and for your comfort
and enjoyment we hope you will
follow a few OF the we'll known
hot weather commandments.
First, it's easy 70 put on
weight. You are not going to ex-
ercise or walk along at your
usual speed but you may eat
just as you did when the chill
made you feel a bit Of hot food
kept Jack Frost away.
The discomfort of the heat
makes many persons indulge In
too many cooling drinks and
much too much food.
You can avoid that dull,
middle-of-the-day fatigue IL you
cut down on your food. A cup of
hot, clear soup with one cracker
will be quite enough for lunch.
Tomato juice or fruit juice or a
glass of milk will be satisfying,
too, but hot drink is better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Forget the Heat

Here is a secret that will
make you forget the heat. Con-
centrate on your posture. espe-
cialIy your abdomen. Keep il
perfectly flat and your neck
stretched. Keep your knees as
straight as those Of the teen age
and this. along with your light
diet, will take off pounds.
Follow through with this hot
weather posture and you will not
only forget the heat but be
amazed at the way it Sims the
figure. Eat one hot meal a day
but be sure TO make it a light
one.
Let the other girls slump IL
they like but you be determined
10 let the next two months be
your working time. You have 10
work for beauty II your figure is
not lust what II should be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Rise EARLY

You will feel better il you get
more sleep but don't sleep late
in the morning. Go TO bed early.
Have a warm, luxurious bath
first. Follow with cool shower, a
fresh nightgown, then pop into
bed and relax.
Dress comfortably. Black may
be fashionable, but when it's hot
your sport clothes are in better
taste.
A starch bath with bicarbo-
nate of soda will relieve the heat
rash. Run a warm tub, toss in a
cupful of soda and two cupfuls of
starch. For perfume. add bath
oils or salts and soak.
II there is a rash, don't rub
the skin but cover up in large
bath towel and let il absorb the
moisture. Don't use your cologne
rub but pat on an unscented
baby powder for added comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Hearty
Brea kfas+ Dish

APPLE BACON pancakes will
start the day off right for the
hearty eater and will make
many a convert to good break
fasts.
Recipe requires two cups pan
cake flour, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, two cups milk. six strips
bacon minced. one-half cup
fnely-minced apples. Blend all
ingredients and bake on griddle
Over rather slow heat. Serve
with maple Syrup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

of a pleasant dream. Let the
maid or the telephone operator
perform that ungrateful task,
or buy an alarm clock.
Lots of people can tell you
what to do TO make a success
of marriage. BE charming, be
polite, be dainty, be fair-ninded,
be sympathetic, be understand
ing" But you can be and do all
of these things, and still be a
pain in the neck If you get on a
mans nerves.
It's the annoying little things
which you refrain from doing;
it's obeying the Stop Signals
that keeps marriage glamourous!
Don't pass the red lights.
Copyright, 1871, King Features Synd. InS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Muffin Rinas

Muffin rings may also be fixed
in a hurry. Prepare a package
Of your favorite muffin mix or
get out your standby muffin
recipe When the b batter is
stirred turn into creased ring
mold and bake.
At serving time fill with
creamed chicken or scrambled
eggs ahti diced ham. GarniSh
with parsley and sailed almonds.
Accompany to the table with a
mixed fruit salad and pickett
watermelon.
Dessert might be peach tapi-
oca cream with crisp sugar
cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Intsrrstlsn.l Nom Phoio

THE season for outdoor fun
Il is here. blue skies beckon,
and all the world lays at oul
doorstep.
Here are two leaflets prepared
by Prudence Penny TO help you
fill your knapsacks on all kinds
of Summer sojourns, be they an
afternoon picnic or a months
camping trip.
C-129 Fancy and Hearty
Sandwiches.
C-163 Camp Menus and Reel
pes.
You may have these two leaf
let's by sending three cents in
coin. with your name and adj
dress, 10 Prudence Penny. The
Detroit Times. Detroit. Mich,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
How to KKee o Romance
And Glamour in Mamioge
BY HELEN ROY LAND

, HERE are some don'ts for the
II bride who wants TO keep the
romance and glamour on her
marriage indefinitely.
The evidence in nearly every
divorce case proves that the
virtues of omission are the ones
most important 10 d omestic
peace and happiness - and 10
continued romance.
It's what you DID" that made
him sore or indifferent or furi-
ous-not what you DIDN'T"
Don't be a fool. Be honest.
but don't start telling him all
about yourself, your emotions.
your past romances. your beauty
secrets, and your famil. skele-
tons.
Don't encourage him 10 censor
your clothes by king his
opinion Of them. IL he comph-
ments you on your new outfit.
just exclaim. I'm so glad you
like il, dear" II he doesn't like
il, just smile and go on wearing
il until his eye becomes accus-
toned to II. A mans middle
name is Habit.
DON'T BE a QUESTIONABLE.
Don't ask him where he has
been, why he is late or what he
has been doing. He'll tell you
only as much as he wants you
TO know. anyway. Nobody loves
an Investigating Committee.
Don't be a critic Or a re-
former. Or an uplifter. Don't
correct his grammar or his Ell
quette or derogate his taste In
clothes. You may say gently, IL
love you in dark blue serge"
But don't say, You are too fat
for checks and tweeds." There's
subtle difference. No man
marries in order TO enter a re-
formatory.
DON'T AGREE to be his
reYeille.- Even The Sleeping
Beauty must have hated Prince
Charming for waking her out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

once during freezing You'll be
q g lighted with its creamy
SmOothneSs.
To make a rice ring cook rice
IN a large amount OF boiling
saltcd water until tender. then
drain but do not blanch or rinse
as you ordinarily would The
starch on the outside Of the
grains helps hold the ring to-
gether.
Pack into ring mold well
coated with melted butter Re
heat by allowing 10 stand in a
pan of hot water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Chocolate Ice Cream

II you're fond Of dessert serve
chocolate ice cream or a choco-
late chiffon pie A very simple
and oh, so good choco-
late ice cream may be made at
home.
Chill a can Of iyradiated evap-
GRATED mix for several hours or
overnight. assure out and
whip cup. Add y cup prepared
6hocolate syrup; this may be
bought IN cans. Turn into tray
of automatic refrigerator. Stir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

DON'T AGREE to be his
reXeille.- Even the Sleeping
Beauty must have hated Prince
Charming for waking her out
Evening star., 1941-06-22
200 Phil Hayden Pupils
Appear in Annual Revue

A variety of dances was presented
before an audience of 900 at the
Willard Hotel Friday night by 200
students of the Phil Hayden, Studio
on Dupont Circle at conclusion OF
an eight month term of instruction
at the studio.
The color scheme of the costumed
dancers in Mr. Hayden's "1ntlme
Review" was red, white and blue
Twenty-six acts were put on by
pupils ranging in age from 4 to 25
years.
Music was furnished by Mr.. Hay
den and Margaret Scott at the
piano, and Dorothy Baker, who
played percussion instruments.
Some of the dancing stars OF the
revue were Betty BigeloW. Rita
johnson, Margaret Scott, Betty Ray
mond, Billy Mccullough, Sue Sheriff
Murrell Holt, Pat Ware, Nancy
Hanck and Dolores Rosenblatt.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Plan to Move $1,000
Little Help, U. F.W. Says

Present plans to move approx
mately $4,000 Federal workers out
of washington would mot even
scratch the surface of the serious
housing shortage and would result
in hardships and discomfort for the
employees concerned" the United
Federal Workers of America charged
yesterday in a statement.
The removal of some $4,000 Gov
ernment workers from the city with
an influx of at least twice that num-
Der expected in the next few months,
offers no real solution to the prob
lem facing Federal employees re-
naming in Washington and it would
cause severe hardships on those
forced to move" Eleanor Nelson,
secretary-t treasurer of the U. F. w.
A. said
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Two Court Officials
Support Campaign
For New Building
! Col. Charles (. Stewart
And John H. Sullivan
Issue Statements

Col. Charles E. Stewart, clerk of
District Court, and John H. Sulh-
van, assignment commissioner at
the court, yesterday became the
latest to issue statements support
ing the drive being conducted by a
committee of the District Bar AsSo-
citation for a new court building.
Their statements were released by
F. Regis Noel, chairman of the
Committee on the New Courthouse.
1t is hoped the structure will be
built on the site of the old Pension
Office Building, now occupied by the
General Accounting Office. The
accounting Office is to get a new
home at Fifth and G streets NV.
Col. Stewart pointed out the pres
ent court building is more than 100
years old and the business of the
court long ago outgrew facilities.
All Filing Space Filled.
"The accommodations for all OIL
GERS of the court are cramped and
inadequate" he said. The clerk S
Office is crowded and all available
space for files has already been
utilized.
The accommodation for jurors
and witnesses are so meager they
now crowd the corridors OF the
building. Women eligible as jurors
are declining to serve in many
instances because of the crowded
conditions"
He said he knew of no activity
in Washington at present which Is
in greater need of relief, with re-
spect to space. than the judges and
officials of the District Court"
Noise Called "Bedlam."
Assignment Commissioner Sulll-
van described the noise in his
office as "bedlam in reality" be-
cause of the cramped quarters.
The low ceiling and the 3-foot
thick stone wall throw back each
and every sound made in this room
into a whirling, nerve-shattering
sound Storm" he declared.
Add the rumblings of streetcars
In passing, the happy shouts of play
ing children from the steps below,
the discordant rings of four tele-
phones, the frequent buzzing of one
or more of the II courtroom phones,
the machine cunning Of three type
writer's, the resonant voices and
constant movements of numerous
attorneys, witnesses. litigants and
inquiring citizens-you have 'bedlam
in reality without the slightest bit
of necessary privacy so vitality
needed for the calm and serene solu-
ton of the matters so numerous,
preliminary to trials of litigants
and preparations therefor by men,
bert of our bar"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16
Settlement

Mrs. Edwin Luginbihl returned
from Wisner, Nebraska, Friday
where she visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Amstutz and
family.
William Burkholder has been busy
putting in a large number of tile
for Homer Reichenbach. Willis Schu-
macher and Menno Augsburger.
Mrs. Raymond Miller and children
of Smithville returned 10 their home
after couple weeks stay with her
father, Noah Bixel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gerber of kidron,
visited with Gideon Bucher and son
Hiram and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Basinger. Miss Mary Bucher who
has been at kidron for some time
also returned with them.
Hayden Basinger was ordained as
a deacon at the St. John church last
Sunday morning.
Lehr Green and David Carr made
a trip to Florida last week by air
plane and returned several days
later.
Richard Schumacher who has been
employed al the Meter Works for
several years has discontinued his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16
Treasurer Asks Non
Payment Of Taxes

This is one of those things that
just can't be true-but it is!
The Hancock county treasurer
doesn't want anyone to pay taxes
during the next few days. And
here is the reason
The treasurer's office was hasten
ing Friday afternoon to complete the
writing of statements and receipts,
preparing to mail tax bills to Han
cock county's $4,000 taxpayers. With
hundreds of them already in en-
velopes and hundreds more in the
process of preparation it is nearly
impossible to find the receipt when
ever anyone calls to pay. In each
case it takes a lot of time.
The first batch of statements were
sent out Saturday. The rest will go
into the mails from day to day and
it likely will be the end of this
week before all are delivered Cen
orally speaking, they are going into
the mails in alphabetical order.
County Treasurer Tell Thompson
asked, therefore, that until state
ments are received, taxpayers defer
coming in to pay taxes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16
DelphOs Man Discovers
Seven Comets

Leslie Peltier, amateur astronomer,
has discovered seven comets and a
nova, or new star.
A nova really is not a new star,
but merely one that has faded and
suddenly reappears with new bright
ness. Of the comets he has discov-
cred, four bear his name. His name
also is given to the others but along
with other astronomers, who discov-
cred them simultaneously.
His most famous was found in
May, 1886. 1t was the first since
Halley's in 1910, bright enough to
be seen without the aid of a tele-
scope. 1t will reappear in another
four centuries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16
THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1871

work at the Bluffton firm and is at
present employed at the Superior
Body Works in Lima.
Jesse F. Steiner was removed from
the Community hospital in Bluffton
to his home recently.
Wilbur Steiner has been seriously
i'll in the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Welty and
daughter, Florence of Ft. Wayne,
Ind, spent the latter part of last
week with relatives here.
Misses Lucille and Ruth Geiger,
Mary Ellen Gerber, Henrietta Sch
neck and Ruth Boaz left Saturday
for Ft. Wayne and then to Berne
to spend Sunday.
Ruth Bixel attended the funeral
of her uncle on Saturday and then
returned with the above group to
Ft. Wayne.
A large crowd attended the Sun
day afternoon evangelistic services
at Leipsic. E. Howard Cadle, ma
tionally known evangelist, was the
speaker.
| The father of Charles Grothaus,
superintendent of Pandora schools,
passed away at his home in New
Bremen, Tuesday morning.
Sam Scheys residing south of
Findlay has rented the J. A. Diller
farm. The place was occupied by
Dennis Diller the past year.