davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

too big to pay for your own happi-
ness.
A. D. j.: I feel sad and down.
hearted all of the time. Have been
married for six years and my hus-
band is so jealous that he makes
my life miserable. He comes home
from work and goes all around the
house looking for tracks .. he says
he knows someone has been here.
I can't go out unless he is with me.
What must I do?
Ans: Accept the fact that he is
an extremely jealous man and try
to live accordingly. After all, he
has his good points, too. You have
one consolation he can't be out
chasing around other girls when
he is spending so much time watch
ing you. Be thankful that he is the
type man that enjoys taking you
out and going along with you wher-
ever you go.
N. B. W.: 1 am 10 and very much
in love with a boy 10. My parents
are so strict on me that it is mighty
embarrassing. They will not allow
me to have dates in the evening. I
must see him during the day and
l am not allowed to shows or
dances. Should we go ahead and
marry secretly while we are in
school?
Ans: Under no circumstances
should you give your consent to
marry secretly while you are still in
school. The bigger portion of secret
marriages end up in the divorce
courts. You are a senior in high
school and I am inclined to believe
when you graduate your par
ents are going to loosen up a bit
and give you more privileges. If
this boy loves you deeply and sin.
cerely, he will continue to wait
patiently until your people give him
permission to visit you in the eve
ings, etc. Really this is a grand
way to test his love.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Looks Like a Big
Issue!

The annual Christmas edition of
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers from present indica-
tons will be the biggest in the his
tory of the two papers.
Space orders already made indi-
cate that it will break all previous
Christmas greetings have been
ordered by most of the leading
clubs and lodges in the Twin Cities
and each mail brings additional
orders.
Many merchants will run special
Christmas shopping copy during
December and special copy in the
Christmas edition which will be
delivered to readers Dec. "a,
Christmas Eve day.
Deadline for advertising copy
for the Christmas edition is Sat
urday, Dec. 20. News copy will be
accepted until Tuesday, Dec. %,
at 6 p. m. Don't forgetl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Big Mountain Peaks in
Colombia; Rise 3 Miles

The mighty Andes mountains
stretch from the extreme north Of
South America down to the southern
end.
The northern parts Of the Andes
are mainly in Colombia. They rise
to great heights. Some Of the peaks
are more than 3h miles high! They
are higher than Pixies peak, Mount
Whitney or any other peak in North
America except Mount Mckinley,
Alaska, and Mount Logan in north
western Canada.
Mount Mckinley rises to a height
Of almost four miles. It is higher
than any peak in Colombia, but
some other high parts Of the Andes
60 up a bit farther. In northern
Argentina there is a peak AZ miles
high.
The foothills, valleys and lower
slopes Of Colombia's mountains are
covered with rich growth Of trees
and other plant life.
Inc forests OF Colombia contain
trees which provide part Of the
worlds supply Of vanilla, the flavor
ing so widely used In making ice
cream and cake.
Other plant products Of this South
American republic are sarsaparilla,
rubber and Quinine. Quinine is Of
great Importance in fighting the
dread disease known as malaria.
On mountain slopes Of Colombia
and In valleys at heights Of from
one to two miles, it Il possible to
grow almost any crop to be found
In the United States. Wheat, corn
and potatoes are among the things
raised by Colombian farmers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

Dec. II.
The Girl Reserves of Welcome
Hall will do their bit to bring
Christmas cheer to others by visit
ing The Crispus Attuck Home;
they will sing carols and are max
ing the "Favors" to be used on the
table.
December 10 will be the last
class before Christmas for the
"Scribblers." Friday, Jan. 2, 1912,
the class will come together again
at 8 p. m. for a class party. Special
mention is given to Loretta Riley,
the youngest of the group, and
Marceline Thomas for outstanding
work.
The Cosmopolitan Girls" will be
entertained by the MARVIN Lewis
Missionary Circle" of Central Pres
byterian Church, Dec. 20, at z p. M,
at Ober Club. At this time gifts
will be exchanged by "Big" and
Little" Sisters.
Family Night will be observed
Sat-, Dec. 20, 8 p. m, at Welcome
Hall Chapel. All children of the
Center between the ages of 2 and
Is years will be guests of the Peg
Away Club. Parents and guard
ians are requested to attend to-
gether.
On Monday, Dec. %, a special
party is being given for the Chill
dren of the Play Center at 7:3O
p. m. by The Order of DeMolays
and Jobs Daughters.
Dec. % will be observed as
"White Christmas" at which time
the scriptural verse, at is more
blessed to give than to receive"
will be exemplifed. The gifts re-
ceived at this time will be We'll
come Halls contribution to chill
dren of Baker, La. A pageant will
be presented by the Wide Awake
Girls under the supervision of Mrs.
Eva Taylor. Other numbers on the
program will be given by other
groups of the Center including the
"Play Center"
The girls of the Handicraft class
will be in charge of the Junior
Church program December 20 at
Welcome Hall Chapel. Rev. Mar
ion F. Stewart, Pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church, will tell the
Christmas story.
Christmas carols will be sung.
A song by a group of girls en-
titled There's a Song in the Air"
Janet Armstrong will give a read
ing, "Softly the Night is Sleep
ing"
Our Junior Church will hold it's
next service the first Saturday in
January at p. m. The Junior De-
partment of St. James A. M. E.
Church will conduct the service.
Mrs. Jean Waters, superintendent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

Buy Defense Bonds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Explosion of Sun Would
DESTROY Life on Earth

A scattered few celestial fire.
cracker stars" which exploded in
space many million years ago were
described recently by DR.. Edwin
Hubble Of the Carnegie Institution
Of Washington.
Should the sun ever pass through
this explosive stage, he said, all life
on earth would be wiped out within
a few minutes land then evolution
would have to start all over again."
DR.. Hubble, astronomer at the Mt.
Wilson observatory in California, de-
scribed stars which would make the
brightness Of the sun appear like q
penny candle in contrast.
These are the novae and super.
novae, stars which suddenly fame
into brilliance, apparently because
Of some internal disturbance, and
then dwindle back into celestial
obscurity within a few weeks or
months.
Ordinary novae, or new stars,
which are the penny frecrackers Of
the universes outside the milky way,
blow up" with the force Of about
1000 miles per second, he reported,
and attain a brilliance approx
mately 100000 times that of the sun.
The super-novae flame into a bril-
lance greater than 100, OOO, 900 suns
and during their brief life can be
seen with the naked eye In broad
daylight.
These super ''frecrackers" are
extremely rare, DR.. Hubble said.
Only 81 have ever been observed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Thin Blood Ridiculous,
Claims Noted Physician

OF all the ridiculous beliefs, the
idea that the blood is thin and needs
thickening is one Of the most laugh.
able, according to DR.. N. Lowell,
M. D., Of Los Angeles.
True enough, you may feel cold.
You may be weak. You may have
poor vitality. You may function in
adequately. If you do. the over
whelming probabilities are that it
is not because your blood is thin"
or needs thickening.
The chances are that if there is
something wrong with the blood, it
is infected, or toxic, or laden with
the intestinal debris Of too fancy a
diet.
The cold-resistant qualities of
your body are dependent upon a Sc
ries Of factors-for instance, the
amount Of padding Of fat you have,
how much oxidation you really do,
the quality Of your food, the extent
Of the elimination, your functional
habits, and so on.
We know that food will give heat,
but, in order for it to heat the body,
we know we must have oxygen.
How much oxygen can you get
when your chest is stopped, when
you have INDUCED in no greater
sport or exercise than walking from
your bed to the bathroom or from
your front porch to the garage
door?
How few there really are who
have not eaten enough. Genuine
hunger, in spite Of radical propa-
ganda, is seldom found. Malnutri-
tion-yes, in overwhelming guam
titles. But we find malnutrition in
the homes Of the high and the low.
It is this which makes thin blood,
If we accept any such arbitrary def
milton. Thorough chemical analy.
sis reveals no such thing as thin
blood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
WELCOME HALL NOTES

AS we near the Holiday Season"
all groups are completing plans for
Christmas services or parties.
The Welcome Hall Parent Edu-
cation Class will have their Christ
mas party Thursday, Dec. 10, 8
p. m. at ODER. Boys Club. Miss
Marie Canaan, A s sistant State
Supervisor of the W.P.A. Nursery
Schools, will speak on "The Child's
Bill of Rights"
The girls of the Wednesday At
ternoon Singing Group will be
guests of the Girl Reserves of
Marshall High School, Wednesday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

NOTICE READERS! Let Professor Able Wallace analyze
your problems free in this column Just include clipping the
column in letter. For "Prvate Reply quarter (25c)
for his ASTROLOGY READING LUCKY DAY CHART.
You will receive fee by return mail confidential letter kindly
and understanding advice Analysing questions privately Sign
full name bhdate and correct address all letters
restrict questions those within logical reasoning
Address Your Letter Direct PROF. WALLACE
ST. Paul Recorder 3O6 So. Third St, Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

WNAl, 7;30-For Amerjta We Sing Sing.
Ina tonight on behalf Of Defense Savings will
be Metropolitan Opera Soprano Helen Jepson
and Tenor Frank Parker.
WWDC. 7:30-This Is My Job; A talk by
Aubrey Williams, National Youth Administrator.
WINK, 7:30-Saute 10 Sfdies SaIuiinq
Michigan will be Representatives William
slackney, Fred Crawford and George Dondero.
WRC, 8;00-BattIe Of Sexes: -Four male
disciples Of Ilaak Walton meet as many femi-
nine fishermen in a quiz test.
WJSV, 8;00-We the People The show
moves 10 Fort Dix, NJ, for review Of Army
life, from Army slang 10 The training Of courier
pigeons
VOL, 8:3O-Ravinia Park Concert: eeoro
Sell, former director Of the Czech Philharmonic,
conducts The Chicago symphony in another
program Of lis summer Series.
WPC, 830-Hap Hazard: Mr.. Hazard is
bothered by T. P GideSIeeve, who used 10
bother Fbber Niece ds nesi-door neighbor.
WhAl, 900-Grant Park Concert: The
Glenn Bainum Band is heard from the Grant
Park she'll in a program including TuihIIs
'tontet Overture" McBride's "Humoreske, -
sennett's Music for Noderns."
WWDC, 9:00-CdpitaI Round Table: ''Whai
DO You Think of the Traffic Problem in Wash.
lnoion" discussion by Justice Hobart New.
man Of the Police Court, Traffic Director William
Van Duler, {, D. Merrill. president Of Capital
Transit and Inspector Arthur Miller OF the
Traffic Bureau.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

A few mornings after his talk
with Jenny Wren about Redeye
the Vireo. Peter once more visited
the Old Orchard. No sooner did
he come into sight than Jenny
Wren's tongue began to fly. What
did I tell you. Peter Rabbit? What
did I tell you? I knew 1t was so
and it Isl" cried Jenny.
What is SOP" asked Peter rather
testify, for he hadn't the least idea
what Jenny was talking about.
Sally Sly did lay an egg in Red
eyes nest, and now it has Matched
and I don't know what ever is to
become of Redeye's own children
It's perfectly scandalous," cried
Jenny, and hoped about and jerked
her tail and worked herself into a
small brown fury.
1.-THE Redeyes are working them
selves to feathers and bone feed
ing that ugly young cowbird, while
their own babies aren't getting half
enough to eat" she continued.
"One of them has died already.
He was kicked out of the nest by
that young brute"
How dreadful" cried Peter. "If
he does things like that I should
think the Redeyes would throw him
out of the nest"
They're too soft-hearted," de-
clared Jenny. "I can tell you I
wouldn't be so soft-hearted. No,
stree. I wouldn't! But they say
it isn't his fault that he's there.
that he's nothing but a helpless
baby, so they just must take care
of him"
Then why don't they feed their
own babies first and give him
what's left?" asked Peter.
Because he's twice as big as any
of their own babies and so strong
and greedy that he simply snatches
the food out of the very mouths Of
the others. Because he gets most
of the food he is growing twice as
fast as they are. I wouldn't be
surprised If he kicks all the rest of
them out before he gets through
Mr.. and Mrs. Redeye are dreadfully
distressed about it, but they will
feed him, because they say 1t isn't
his fault. It's dreadful affair, and
the talk of the whole orchard.
suppose his mother is gadding about
somewhere having good time and
not caring flip of her tail feath-
ers what becomes of him. I be-
lieve in being good-hearted. I GER
tainly do. But there is such thing
as overriding the matter. Thank
goodness I'm not so weak-minded
that I can be imposed on in such
a way as that"
That may be So" replied Peter,
"but just the same I can't help
feeling a lot OF respect for Mr.. and
Mrs. Redeye because of their kind
heartedness.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
SH0aT.WAYE PROGRAMS.

MOSCOW. 7:00-Broadtast in English: No6.
15.4i meg i9 m; RNt, z meg IS m.
LONDON, 7;30-Brtain Speaks; CSC, 9:5s
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg. 75.5m
BUDAPEST, 7:30-New in English; RAI4,
o.i2 meg, 32.8m.
TOXIC 8;05-News in English; NU4, H.79
meg, 1853 m.; Jl64. 1910 meg, 198m.
LONDON, 8:i5-DemoraV Marches CSC,
9.S meg 3i3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg. 75.5 m.
ROME. iOOO-Nsws in English; 7R03, 9.63
meg, 3i.t m.; 7R04. ti8t meg, 25.4 m.;
FROG 1880 meg. 1876 m.
BERLIN t03O-New in English; DID,
III meg, 25.4 m; DID, 1854 meg, 28.5
m; DIP, SOB meg, A9.7 m.
LONDON. ti;t5-The Music Of Britain;
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg,
Evening star., 1941-07-29

WJSV. o:i5-Norman Thomas, head Of the
Socialist party: rs the Draft Extension Retes.
say 10 National Defense!
WNAL. o30-Supreme Court Justice Stanley
Reed honoY the contribution Of Bridgeport,
Conn, 10 The national defense effort.
VOL, o:45-Defense Reporter Mr.. Lewis
reports from fre-fighting equipment plant
Bloomfield, n J.
WSV, i0;45-labor SsIuies the Committee
10 Defend Ameriea on its "Yidory in the A.
ldniit Week"
WRC, ti:30-Senaior Murray Of Montana
speaks under auspices Of the Committee 10
Defend Amerita: Unity and Cooperation Is
the Only Guarantee Of American Security"
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Bees Know Their Nectar

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (P).-
Do bees have brains? Experiments
at the Texas A. & M. College station
show that working bees choose apple
blossoms before pear blossoms. The
nectar from the apples runs SIS per
cent sugar and from pears only Is
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The voluntary recountino OF
good time strengthens friendly
relationships, i0hile one that is
forced may Uedken them.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
EVENING SIAR EEAIuRES.
THE EYENIk6'5 HIGHT LIGHTS.

Star Flashes Latest morning news with Bill
toyIe, WNAL, II am
Evening star., 1941-07-29
This i

Mother: Jack isn't talking much
about his camp yet. but I've learned
by experience If we don't ask too
many questions, he'll gradually tell
us all about it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

increased to about zoo" he
said. mo authoritative fig
ures are available regarding
the position In the Spanish
rome and Tangier, but there IL
evidence of the recent entry
of = number Of German ma
tionals and continuation Of
German propaganda"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Continued From Page One)
stones to the middle east trans
porting troops BY planes and pos
zibly small boats.
Such = maneuver would avoid =
direct challenge 10 Turkey. but
would serve the German purpose
almost ss well a. direct land oper-
atoms across the Dardanelles into
Anatolia- II would also sever
some Of the best routes Of commu-
nicstion between Turkey and Brit
ain and aid the Mans in dealing
with Turkey At their leisure.
DANGER POINT or
WHOLE REGION
Syria lies between Turkey and
the British positions In Palestine
and Mesopotamia- II II regarded
b. the British AZ the danger point
Of the whole region. German
agents have been active in stirring
up the native populace against the
French. II 10 doubted that the
French are in any position TO re-
sist the Germans II they attempt
TO come in.
This make. Iraq doubly inn
portant. II II the site of the
sich Mosul oil fields and h the
keystone Of the middle eastern
arch. Following an anti-Brit-
ish coup d'etat In Irsq the
British moved Into the country
10 days ago. The arrival Of .
second contingent was revealed
Thursday.
II seemed likely that additional
troops viii be moved into Iraq and
brought north for possible opera
tons on the Syrian border and into
Syria In event the Germans arrive
there.
The rapid unfolding Of German
plans for an offensive into the
middle east was matched by new
indications OF possible estrange,
ment between Russia and Ger
many.
Thursday was the occasion o.
hoseows big May day parade, /,
traditional display Of Soviet armes
might The Russian Marshal Sem
yon X. Timoshenko. commander o
the red army, issued a specia
order Of the day warning Russian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Mayor Cain Urges
Red Cross Support

Prepared before he left by air
plane last Sunday for Washington,
ID. C, and released Thursday from
his office was a Red Cross proc
lamation Of Mayor Harry p. Cain.
Red Cross roll call dates for TIA.
coma chapter are May / to 10.
The mayors proclamation. in
part. follows:
Il do hereby proclaim the per
iod, May ! to 10. a. the dates for
the 1871 annual Red Cross roll
call in Tacoma. and do urg,
publie-spirited men and women OF
this city TO support the Red eros,
through the local chapter by re.
newing their memberships or be.
coming members therein: and
further remind the citizens of Ia
coma that our response to the Rec
Cross roll call this year. in con
sideration of world events. SHOULD
be numerically greater than 1t hai
ever been before"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Warn Against
Move of Nazis

DoSDoN-A British warning 70
France against the dangers q
German infiltration Of North AZ
rioa eoincided With a report that
a mani attack on Gibraltar by way
II spain would b only a stepping
stone IN a plan for the conquest
Of all Africa.
The report. given eredenoe
In some foreign and British
circles. aid Germany IL find
ing u too risky 10 .end men
and equipment by air and ses
by way of Sicily and oontem-
plates . large-soale movement
across spain 10 Morocco. Al
Eeria and Tunisia for . major
offensive.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden told the house OF common.
that Britain had tried Ito oper
the eyes of the French govern.
ment" TO the danger which Ger.
man infiltration into North Africs
holds for them.
According 10 my latest In
formation the numbers Of the
German armistice commission
In French Moracco are being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

When klsckb<rr1ez are green.
10y are I'd. When one speaks Of
fruit ~ green. II generally = taken
. mean -aznripe- and has no ref
er<nre 70 color. Nest unripe fruits
are more - les kr<<nish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Violin Solo Soothes
Judge: Boy Dodges
Term in City Jail

PORTLAND Jean DIX. Il
year-old transient from Los An
geles. played = violin solo In 20
lice court here late Wednesday
and gained his freedom.
Arrested On vsErsne
charge after police found him
begging on = street corner, NJ
nicipal Judge julius Cohn sS-
pressed some doubt - 70 MS
ability 70 play = violin when he
appeared in court
The youth took hls In
strument and deftly played
All. Sweet Mystery of life
10 an appreciative court
audience.
Judge Cohsn, convinced, con
tinued the charge indefinitely
and warned DIX 10 take out =
permit before attempting fur
Their street serensdes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Mediterranean Offensive
Stepped Up by Germans
Nozis Crack Tobruk Garrison:
Air BombGrdment Precedes Attack

forces TO maintain q constant state
Of preparedness and mobilization
II appeared that Britain soon
will have the bulk Of her var
hardened Greek expeditionary force
available 10 reinforce her middle
eastern garrisons. Some 40 per
cent OF this force Of 90. 600 men
about - .0o0-hsve been evacuated
successfully. They will require
rest and refitting before going
into the line OF battle again.
II appeared that maximum
British casualties In Greece
would be 1900 men. and the
figure may be reduced some
what BY scattered final evacu-
ations. Against this figure
was set British estimates that
the Germans suffered possibly
125.eoo TO Iso.o casualties
In the Balkans.
Continuing the final mopping-up
OF Greece. the Italians occupied
the islands OF Cephaionia and
zante off the Greek west coast
There was little information
on the progress Of the axis
drive In Africa. Rome claimed
that the British had been
forced 10 retire east of sollum
and that heavy air attacks on
the British defenders OF To-
bruk continued.
The Royal Air Force attacked
Berlin in the course Of a night
that included attacks upon Kiel,
Hamburg and Emden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
H + Els MORE ABOUT
Evacuation Of Greece

the British troops fell back on the
sands Of Dunkirk after the battle
Of France last summer.
On our retreat TO the coast. we
carried typewriters and an army
pack slung in soldier-fashirn.
The British Imperials--mAny
OF them sons Of the World war
heroes Of flanders-marched
slowly but steadily. In perfect
order. They were three
abreast and made a seemingly
endless line - they moved
through the bomb-torn syca-
mores.
Once they passed a field OF scar
let peoples that were a brilliant
patch in the spring sunlight. Some
times they sang a. they marched
and on one stage of the journey
we sang with them for all we were
worth.
AZ we moved toward the sea. the
waiting ships and the bombs, soms
OF the stories OF the bitter BATHS
OF Greece were told by men stu
stained with the Crime Of Noun
Olympus and the dust OF Their
mapylae.
A terrific battle was fought
BY the imperlais on the slopes
Of an ancient home of the Greek
gods and the engagement
later was re-enacted 1t Their
mopyiae. where New Zealand-
ers and Maoris stood at the
battlefield on which I.eonidas
and his 500 men fought TO
death against the Persians.
Behind them were gunners iron
the streets Of London and the vii
lagos Of England, Wales and Scot
land.
At Brallos pass, south Of Lamb
and In the mountain slopes. IN
Australians held another pas,
They. too. were supported by tn
British eunners.
On the left flank. the BIRTHS
srmy spread out over Brsllos pas
and TO the Gulf OF Corinth, at tn
lTolofor sector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

WARRINGTON - Secretary Of
the Navy Frank Knox announced
Thursday ALLEGATION Of two addi-
tional submarines for construction
at the Mare Island navy yard.
Calf. They win cost about Sc
oss. 900 each.
Knox said that the decision to
award additional construction "a
the yard was made after he learn
ed that progress there indicated
that the yard will complete its
current submarine building pro-
gram approximately one year In
advance OF its original estimates. q