davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
Obr Sc chce oholit

Kdo poZoruje reklamni w
vesky remeslnik1, narazi caste
ma obrovske bryle, ndzky nebo
britvy, zavesene mad vchody do
kramG a hlasajfcl nejvymluv-
neJi: Zde je noz1r, tady m1zes,
poutnlce, koupit bfitvu. Tako-
YOU asi pulmetrovou reklamni
br1tvu, ovsem re dreva, mel "a
vesenou mad vchodem do sve-
no kramu plzensky nozfr Jaro-
slav Pok v Nadrazni trfde v Pl-
mi. Zlodej il ukradl a nikdo
zatlm nevl, z jakych pohnutek.
Meme podivna, nicmene rovnez
dost zvlastn1, je kradez dvou
knizek ma odber vajec, ktere u
kradl zlodej i s nGsem ma pl-
zenskem trzisti sestasedmdesa-
tllete hokynarce Filomene ST.
mackove. Pochopitelnejsf je uz
kradez obalky S potravinovymi
llstky pro dive osoby. Zlodej
Je wal ma trzisti z kabelky Ma
RE Benesove. Tucnejsi koTist
81 nasli zlodeji u devatenactile-
teho cukrarskeho pomocnlka
Slavoje sroubka v ulici Karla
". Odnesli z jeho pokoje Sat-
stvo a nekolik dokumentu v
mem. Lup ma hodnotu 1860 K.
Ufedn1k Josef Kranat z Roxy
can 81 v plzenske bance Slavii
povesil ma vesak svrchnik "a
900 K, nez Sc otocil, byl pryc;
podobna nepffjemnost potkala
ufednlka pojistovny Frant. Jill
berka z Dvorakovy ulice. Zlo-
DEF mu ukradl s vesaku v hos
tinci novy pTevlecn1k a klo-
bouk "a 1850 K.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
Prorok, ktery krade.

Jednoho srpnoveho vecera
popijel Karel Eric v hostinci
sve pivo. Nahodou to byl te-
ply vecer a Eric odlozil kabat.
Kdyz chtel platit, zjistil, re ka-
bat je pryc i S pencil. Eric u
dial ztratu kabatu a skodu 81 od
hadl ma sedm set K. Nyn1 Sc
podarilo zlodeje dopadnout.
Je to Almost Prorok re Sloven-
ska, celkem zahadna existence
Ably kabat MATTEL nepoznal,
dial 81 jej Prorok pfes1t, ale. ami
to no neZachranilO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
~@aA4+M8s
| :. !. P ,. {: :,
! Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC. ROMAN.
ROMAN.
Napsal BEDRICH

ITO Sc rozum1, vzdyt je tv1.
stryc", odvetila "a otce matka
"Nemyslls, mama, re to blu.
de komicke l1bati takoveho
mladeho stryce?" otazala sc
Gertrude a Ease sc tax rozpu.
Stile zasmala.
Tovarn1k SNAIL Sc potlaciti
dsmev, tovarn1kova odvetila $
vaznym 1divem: eco by ma
tom bylo komickeho mezi pf1-
buznymiH
Gale prede vsim shromazde-
nym lidem," nam1tala Gertru-
da stale Sc smej1c.
Nez mohla tovarnikova Cd
povedeti, vessel do salonu s ne
obycejnym chvatem premova-
ny lokaj, oznamuje: "Milost-
pane, u lesovny paddy umluve-
ne diva vystrely, jake znamenl,
re kocar vyjel z lesa."
"Sejdeme tedy dold," rekl
tovarnfk, vstavaje z pohovky.
Nasadil 81 klobouk, podal sve
PAM rame a bral Sc vazne Ike
dverfm, ktere mu lokaj uctive
otevfel. Gertrude hopkovala
S mladickou bujnostf "a rodici
pc schodech pokrytych koberci
a po obou stranach ozdobenych
kvetinami a palmami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
Zasypan piskem.

V p1skovem lomu u Hrdonovic
stale nakladnf auto, ma ktere
nakladali delnfci pfsek. Pobll2
auta stall 43lety deln1k Leopold
Zittner z Libunce. Pojednou
Sc sesula jedna stena lomu q
Zittner, kerry nemel jiz kdy u
skocit, byl padajfc1 stenou "a
chycen. Byl zranen tax tezce,
re "a nekolik hodin zemTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14

Jake mali v Blatnici pod sva-
tym Anton1nkem re tT1 tis1c OBJ
can't celou tisicovku mladencG
j starsfch hospodarG, kterf Sc
jmenujf Martin, oplyvaji Ease
Kunovice Katefinami. Je tam
neco pres dvanact set domov-
mich cfsel, a skoro kazdem
tfet1m dome mali Katerinu. Je
jich asi tTi sta. Katerinsky sva-
tex Sc tam vzdy jeste velmi hlu
enc oslavuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
Zamsstnaval zlodsje.

Rolnfk Frantisek Zbofil v
Bfezc1ch prijal do sluzby del
n1ka Frantiska Sow. Ia diva
dny ma to odcizil Sova mnoz-
stv1 perrin a satstva a zmizel.
Teprve ma cetnicke stanici Sc
Zbofil dovedel, re Sova je mno
hokrat trestany zlodej, ktery
krade re zvyku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14
D6jiny Libenic byly zajlm.

OCJ1lIy Uy1y AdJl1lio-
We. Pred padesati lety byly
Libenice docela malou v1skou.
Cd ostatniho sveta byly tuze
vzdaleny, takze cizinec sem "a
padl malo kdy. Chod1val sem
jen "kostaT" Resman, ktery
kupoval kosti, bydlel kraj-
skem meste, kde z kostf SOU
struhoval rGzenec, kT1zky a ko-
st6ne knofllky. Do Libenic
pTichazfval pravidelne pc swat
cfch a pc posvfcenf, kdyz byla
nad6je, re mali hospodyne
hojne kost1 nastradanych.
Nesman byl Nemec. Neja-
kou nahodou dostal Sc k ceske-
mu pluku, ktery lezel v kraj-
skem meste. Vyslouziv svych
osm let, zGstal Resman v ces-
KEN meste, najal 81 tn skrovny
byt a zacal provozovati svoje
remeslo, poznav, re podobneho
vyrobce nenf v cele krajine, a
kos1t re lie pc vesnicfch nakou-
pitt zasobu "a nekolik krejca-
RI. Nejv1ce vyrabel kostene
knofliky, tax zvane samrhy.
Tenkrate sedlaci nosili do pol
mich pracf platene spodky, pro
toze V kozenkach by Sc byli O
znich upekli. Take kazajky
Mostly Sc v lete platene. Ma
tech platenych odevech muse
ly byti kostene knofl1ky, pro-
toze plateny Sat musel Sc caste
pratt a pc kovovych knoflfc1ch
zdstavaly ma platne skvrny cd
rezu. Vyroba nftenych kno-
flfkG byla jeste tehdy nenama.
A hospodyne pTece nemohly
pred kazdym pradlem knofl1-
ky o~dparovati a pc pradle je
Ease pris1vati. To by bylo pra-
ce! Kosten6 samrhy konaly
tedy dobrou sluzbu. Molly sc
maceti a nerozmocily Sc, nede-
Ialy skvrn ma pradle, prisivaly
Sc tedy i ma kosile a jestli-ze Sc
nektera rozbila pri zehlenf, ne
byla skoda tax velka. Nesman
daval' "a krejcar tri samrhy
a tenkrat nebylo O krejcar tax
zle jake dnes. Ale nejv1ce sve
no knofllkoveho zbozi doda-
val Resman k vojsku. Pechota
byla odena soukenymi bflymi
kabaty Sc stojatym limcem al
pc usi a v takovem teplem ka-
batu nebylo lete k vydrzen1.
Ma letnf cvicenf nosilo tedy
vojsko kazajky z hrubeho
platna, kterym sc r1kalo "kyt-
LEI. Ma takove kytli bylo die
pTedpisu mic meme a mic vice
nez dvanact kostenych samrh
a ma kazdem ,rukave jeste dive,
ma ktere Sc ovsem mic nezapf-
nalo. Lide sc tenkrate small,
re mali vojaci konfl1ky ma ru-
kavech, ably 81 o rukavy ne
mohli ut1rati nosy a odfeli ra-
deli sve nosy nez erarnf platno.
Mad to bylo jeste pTisnym
predpisem narfzeno, ably kazdy
muz mel v zasobe dvanact sa.
mrh, pro pffpad, re by je vsech
ny z kyle ztratil ma cvicisti
Tenkrat sc dbalo ma kazdou
malickost, ably armada byla V
kazdem okamziku k boji schor
nou. No, nestalo Sc snad nikdy
zadnemu vojfnu, ably ztrati
vsech dvanact samrh, ale neja.
ka Sc piece casem utrhla g
ztratila a tax mel Resman M
sve zbozf stale ely odbyt.
Libenictf dobre pamatovali
jak 81 pomahal. Napred pri
jfzdel do jejich vesnic jen s ira
KAREN a kosti odvazel v pytli
Do roka uz jezdil pc vesnicfcl
IS vozfkem tazenym dvema psy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14


Letnf vecer snaSel Sc ma kra-
iinu. Zamecek tovarnlka Res
mana stojfc1 ma m1rnem navrsi
made vsf Libenicemi tonul v "a
ri svetel a take rozsahly park
kolem zamku byl osvetlen. Ma
kazdem stromu v stromofadl
vedoucim cd mT1zovych vrat k
p~ortalu zamku visel Hampton
nebo barevna svftilna. A v stro-
moradi stall Resmanovi deln1-
ci v dvojitem spal1ru, odeni We
svatecnim safe, drz1ce v rukou
lampiony a cekajfce jen ma INA
menf, kdy je mali rozzehnouti.
z osvetleneho zamku vyb1hali
sluhove v paradnf livreji pfi-
nasejfce rozkazy a Ease rychle
odbfhaj1ce. Uredn1ci zavodu
Resmanova behalf cd jedne
skupiny delnictva k druhe, i
tlusty pan Teditel chv1lemi roz-
kolebal Sc Cd mT1zovych vrat,
ably sdelil posledn 1rozkazy ne
DO rady. V Libenickem zamku
chystali velkou uv1taci slavnost
Ia zamkem v protahle 1zla-
bine temnela Sc dlouha budova
s nekolika vysokymi kom1ny.
To byla tovarna Resmanova,
zdroj jeho bohatstv1, ale take
zdroj vyzivy, vsech tech lidi,
kteTf sc t1snili v zameckem par
ku nebo i pred MIN. Jindy ko-
miny dymaly naplnujfce celou
krajinu svym dymem a'v mist
nostech tovarn1ch hucelo mnoz-
stvf obrabecfch stroll, ale dnes
tn bylo ticho, jednak, re byla
ned6le, jednak re vsechno to-
varnf muzstvo cd posledn1ho
nadenika az do Teditele shro-
mazdilo Sc v zameckem parku,
ably uvitalo bratra tovarn1kova,
ktery byl vlastn6 dust zavodu a
dnes pc dlouhych letech vracel
Sc z ciziny do sveho rodiste.
Okna tovarnf budovy S po-
praskanymi nebo vytlucenymi
tabulkami podobaly sc oclm
hledicIm z temna tam k osvet-
lenemu zamku. Zdalo Sc, re to-
varna hledf k zamku vysmes-
ne, jake by cht6la rfci: "Beze
mne nebylo by t6 dnesnf slavy'
Ale nebylo tomu tax. PRAY
dou bylo, re bez toho, ktereho
ted v zamku ocekavali, nebylo
by Lib6nicke tovarny. :.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-14

V salone V zamku dlely tie
dobe napjateho ocekavanf tfi
osoby. Tovarn1k julius Res
man, clovek ctyricetilety, not
ne obtloustly, odeny cerny
salonni sat, sed6l ma pohovce
pohravaje 81 nervosne zlatym
Tet6zem u svych hodinek. Ne
mohl sc bratra dockati. PAM
Resmanova, blondyna vysOke a
stfhl6 postavy, odena elegantni
robou z sedeho hedvabf, sed1c
ma nizkem taburetu, h~ovorila S
manzelem O prfpravach k uv1-
tanf svakra. Has jeff zdlou-
navy a jednotvarny prozrazo-
val povahu flegmatickou.
Pravym opakem svych rodi-
c1 bylo jedin6 dit6 Resmano-
vych, Gertrude. Stala ted pred
vysokym zrcadlem, upravujic
jeste v poslednfm okamziku
sv1j ices. Byla velmi hezke
devce. Pc matce zdedila mad
henry plavy Was a vysokou po-
stavu, ale byla plnejs1ch tvarG
nez matka. Tax snad vypada-
la take PAM Resmanova, kdyz
byla We veku sve dcery.
Gertrude zatknuvsi 81 do via
s1 zlutou RUIZ, otocila Sc nahle
ma podpatku a Otazala Sc otce
Papa, kolik let je vlastne stry-
covi?" Tovarnfk zahledev sc
ma ladny zjev sv6 dcery, chvili
v duchu poc1tal a potion odpo-
vedel: "Zrovna dvacet let mu
bylo, kdyz odjel do Indie, ten
dy isl jest6 nebyla ma sv6t6, ale
narodila isl Sc tehoz roku ma
podzim. Kolik je tt, Trudo?"
"Sedmnact, papa, uz sedm-
nact let," odvetila d1vka, sna-
zfc hlasu sv6mu dodati vazn6-
no vyrazu. "To je vek" usmala
Sc tovarnfkova. "V tvych le-
tech byla jsem jeste d1tetem."
"A "a rok potion isl Sc vda-
la. A d6ti Sc pTec nevdavaj1,"
Tekla Gertrude S rozpustilym
sm1chem.
Matka sc usmala vtipnosti
dcerine. Zat1m tovarn1k dopo-
citav v duchu v6k sve dcery a
sveho bratra, oval Sc ted vaz-
ne: "ArnoStovi je letos prave
tricet sedm let"
"Je tedy mladsf nez ty?"
zeptala Sc Gertrude otce.
20 tFi roxy" odvetil strucne.
"Stryc je tedy jest6 mlady
pan," pravila Gertrude a iva
Tinka jejf stahla Sc pojednou
We vazny vyraz. "A to mann,
papa, stryce take polibiti, az
pfijede?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Blast Furnaces
Being Banked
As Strike Grows

int news SerNicr SIAN Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20. - John
l.. Lewis strike of the nations
Steel-owned captive mines, aug
mented by growing wave of
sympathetic walkouts at CONNER
cial mines, today doomed as a
threat 10 industrial production,
notably steel.
The steel industry has begun to
reflect the effect of the four-day-
old coal strike. Already eight blast
furnaces have been banked. and
more were 10 follow unless the
coal strike is ended.
Three blast furnaces were shut
down in Birmingham, Ala, for lack
of fuel; the Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Corporation banked four furnaces
in the Pittsburgh area and one at
South Chicago; the Weirton Steel
Company has scheduled curtailed
furnace opera ions for next
Wednesday and other steel COM
panies are making plans 10 restrict
operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Axis Raiders Shelter
In Japanese Ports

LONDON. Nov. 90 - GNS) 49,
Ten Axis raiders and supply ships
are sheliering al Kobe Japan.
while others are at Yokohama. it
was reported from Auckland, NJ,
to-day.
Quoting returning traveller, II
was said that among the many
ships AT Kobe are the armed
North German Lloyd liner Scharn-
horst, and the Hamburg American
liner kulmerland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Thanksgiving in the White House
Reluctantly. the Chief Executive
abandoned plans 10 carve turkey
today for the children at the
famed Warm Springs. Ga, infan-
tile paralysis foundation. which he
fondly calls his other home"
Three grave situations inspired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
BY GEORGE DURNO
Init News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. -
Strikes and strike threats COM
bined with new perils TO national
security from abroad today to i'm
pei President Roosevelt To observe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Roosevelt Forced tO Stay Home

postponement and possibly COM
plete cancellation of the Warm
Springs pilgrimage, leaving Mr..
Roosevelt in Washington, close by
his oval room study telephone
throughout the day.
First was the administration s
determination to persuade John l..
Lewis 10 end the strike Of h s
United Mine Workers in the soft
coal fields.
Second was the studied effort 10
avert a threatened strike next
month which would paralyZe the
railroad systems of the country.
VITAL JAP TALKS
Third. but by no means last in
its potential ranking, the Presi-
dent was confronted with delicate
negotiations with Japan, outcome
of which may spell the difference
between war and peace in the Far
East.
II was on these counts that MIR.
Roosevelt resigned himself 10 pre-
siding over the traditional turkey
In the White House dining room
this evening. with only the First
Lady: their eldest son. Capt.
James Roosevelt. and his wife, and
a few intimate guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Feel and look like yourself again

Yes. when you tone up the stomach
and get its digestive juices flowing free
ly. you should enjoy again that old-time
zest for food stomach digestive mis-
cries should vanish SIS. Tonic also
gives you the mineral matter in soluble
and digestive form to restore your blood
TO It's rich. red color this makes for
greater strength d. color In your cheeks
-. resistance against disease attacks.
Because s SIS. is In liquid form II be-
gins Hs work as soon as you take It.
Make the SIS. treatment pert of your
daily diet. You will be delighted with
results. Scientific research shows that
SIS. Tonic usually gets results. Thous-
ands and thousands OF users have testi-
fed TO the dement's II has brought to
them-that's why so many saw "S.SS.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
you feel like yourself again." e S.S.S. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
STEEL JOBS PERILED

All this threatens not only TO
throw steel workers out of Jobs.
temporarily at least. but also
points 10 sharp curtailment of
defense production.
Officials of Carnegie Illinois. the
giant subsidiary Of United States
Steel. say the banking Of their
five furnaces and the one they ex-
pect TO take out of operation at
Chicago today will cut the COM
pany's ingot production 10 per cent.
Extensive curtailment of COM
mercial coal production would
affect thousands of defense indus
tries, prominent among them rail
and water transportation systems
and power plants.
The Thanksgiving Day holiday
today, effective in some states and
not in others. found the coal strike
operating with menacing effective
ness.
15S.OOO OUT OF PITS
approximately $1,000 miners
were idle in Western Pennsylvania;
10000 captive and commercial
workers We're out in West Vir-
ginia;; $1,000 in Kentucky; 5000
in Alabama. and 1000 in Illinois
and Maryland. This makes grand
total of $4,000 men out of the
pits.
The far-fung strike-bound area
seemed quieter today because Of
the holiday Mines in West Vir-
ginia, where Thanksgiving was
being observed today. were sched-
uled for closing. In Pennsylvania.
where the holiday will not be off,
cially observed until next Thurs
day. the Pittsburgh coal company
posted notice at all its mines that
il would observe Thanksgiving
today as well as next Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Amazing way
to help rundown
people get new
vitaIity...pep!

A truly marvellous change
can be brought about by
overcoming miserable di-
gestive complaints, under
weight, sluggishness and loss
of appetite all by two inn
portant steps
Restore tifai digesfire juices IN The
stomach. j.. energize your bodyn ifb
rieb, red blood. Here's boW!
II you are one OF those unfortunates who
have been Ill or have suffered with colds.
the flu. worked under a strain. failed to
eat the proper foods, or have been
vexed by overtaxing worries . yet have
no organic trouble or focal infection
and your red-blood-cells have become
reduced In vitality and number II
your stomach digestion refuses to work
properly. then here is good news for youl
SIS. Tonic Is especially designed TO
build back deficient blood strength
TO revive and stimulate those stomach
juices which digest the food so your
body can make proper use OF IL In re-
building WORKOUT tissue. These two
important results enable you 10 enjoy
the food YOU do eat :. TO make use OF it
as Nature intended. Thus you may
get new vitality -. pep become AMI
mated more attractivel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

-Ali.wooi and wool and rayon fab
RIGS. Well tailored and smartly
fashioned. Pleated or gored skirts.
Fully lined jackets. Sizes IL to Is.
---- Crowley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Fine quality silk lchiAon-moek
seam hose with reinforced foot
for extra wear. Buy now for your
Christmas gifts.
Crowley s-Basement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
TWIN TOWN TALK

The years at the spring, And days at the morn;
Mornings at seven; The hillsides dew-pearled;
The lark's on the wing, The snail's on the thorn,
Gods in his heaven, ALPS right with the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

A. NJ. D.: I married a man who
had been married before. I work
and he works also. I'm saving half
of my wages each week. He makes
a great deal more than I do and
is gone most of the time. He was
nice when we first married but now
he hides his money and won't tell
me anything. Should leave him {?
Ans: Give him a chance to do
better. Talk with him and see if
you can't convince him that he is in
the wrong but don't start nag
ging at him. He is providing a
place for you to stay and paying
part of the expenses and I have
reason to believe that you can bring
about a change for the better in
his present way of living.
M. E. j.: I am living in the
house with man who is married
to my daughter and all this is a
mixed up thing. Now he has asked
my daughter and I to get out and
I am not well. Tell me what to do?
Ans: 1t is going to be neces-
sary for your daughter to get job
and begin supporting herself. Since
you get support from the city it
doesn't put them out any for you
to be there in the house with them
and, in fact, they gain by it. This
man likes your daughter but he
wants her to work and do her part.
Be contented and stay right on
there with them.
M. A. S.: Tell me what to do
about my sister? She has been
suffering with her head for three
weeks. Tell me II 1t is natural or
not?
Ans: There isn't anything I'M
natural about her condition by
that l mean no one has harmed her
in any way. You should carry her
to a good reputable doctor and
have her examined. There is no
doubt but what the doctor can find
the true condition and get her
straight again.
D. j.: I have fallen head over
heels in love with a man AZ, who
won't give me anything but his best
respect. I have shown him my af-
lection in every way. 1 know he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Wheatley Aux.
Member Drive
Over the TOP

The Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary
Drive closed May 1. The drive
went over the top by making a
100 per cent quota. The goal was
$50 members. The regular meet
ing will be May Is at $50 p. m.
Lunch will be served, 15c. Reser-
vations Monday till $50 p. m.
Additional Wheatley Auxiliary
memberships reported on May l.:
Ann Crews, Baker Post, American
Legion, Josie Daniels, Bro. of
Sleeping Car Porters, Mrs. Joseph
o. Napue, Beulah Peters, Hattie
Stirman, Mrs. E. M. Fassett, A.
North, Mrs. E. E. Perkins, Mrs. E.
V: Marshall, James Poster, A. Hen
ry, Mrs. Osceola Wright, DR.. w. D.
Brown. Mrs. w. d. Brown, M. L.
Bohanon, Mrs. Henrietta Posten,
Carl Cockrell, Walter Allen, Mar
guerite Combs, Mrs. E. bearing,
B. F. Peery, E. V. Marshall, Floyd
w. Poole, Donald Bryant, c. F.
Stewart, Clifford w. Smith, Clar-
ence w. Smith, Robert Wallace,
ST., Albert Smith, Leonard Green,
Tom Carroll, Lila McClelland, Mil
dred Shull, Delsie Miller, Vealous
Alternately, Wenzell Miller, Mrs.
C. w. Washington, M. R.. Hogarth,
Floyd Cobb, Ben Daniels, Iva Bar
bee, Raymond o. Hatcher, Alice
Horn, Ida Owensby, Izetta Greer,
Mrs. Cecil Newman, Margaret Ford,
Henry Voegei, Mrs. J. R. Shepard,
Miss Violet Asbury, Mrs. Wallace
B. Chambers, R. A. Skinner, Mrs.
VIM. Wormley, Mrs. Don LaFau-
settle, Ellis Houston, Leola Clay
ton, Mayor Geo. E. Leach, Percy
Hughes, Mrs. Percy Hughes, Irene
Harvey, ]. & H. Laundry, Mrs. w.
Walker, Margaret Sanders, Mrs. C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

| town, who was applying for a Ii.
cense to sell whiskey, was asked il
he was of good moral character. He
replied, 81 don't see the necessity
of a good moral character to sell
whiskey." (Frankness was no
word for it,
Novelette, of the Week:
She is an attractive st. Paul
femme who has been going steady
with her st. Paul b. f. for around
seven months. Everyone points
them out as an ideal couple and
expects their engagement to be an
nounced any day. Our heroine has
very attractive step-mama (who
papa married not so long ago) who
is quite jealous of her step-daugh-
ter and makes trouble galore for
her. Recently our heroine has dis
covered something that bowled her
over when she first heard it. Brok-
en-hearted and not knowing what
to do, she has kept this recently
discovered secret to herself until
now-when she has made up her
mind to divulge the secret to her
papa despite the consequences.
1t seems as if this young lady's
step-mother has been meeting our
own heroine's b. f. out secretly and
this has been going on for some
time unbeknownst to anyone. Our
heroine knows this to be a fact for
she saw them together with her
own eyes. This is our heroine's
problem-if she tells her papa, he's
apt not to believe her for he's so
in love with his wife. He's also
liable to make her leave home (for
he always does what the step
mother requests) and she will have
no place to go-no job-no rela-
tives and now her oncoming mar
riage (which she thought would be
an escape) is washed up. What
would you do? Would you let this
scheming step-mother ruin your
life if you were the girl in ques-
ton? Or would you just sit back
and play dumb?
Well, guess that's enuf for this
week, but I'll be SEEM you next
week.
Your Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

admires me. He once told me "you
wouldn't go with me, I am AZ" To
this statement I replied, ooh, yes,
will" 1 have always admired
men older than myself. What is
keeping US apart?
Ans: 1t is very difficult for me
to understand why a girl with your
looks, attractiveness, and social pO-
sitiOn would want a man this old
and one who doesn't give you any
encouragement at all. I honestly
feel that you should stop thinking
about him all together and make
some friends among those desir-
able young men around 80. A mar
riage will take place in your life in
few years tor a man around your
own age. You only think you are
in love with the above mentioned
party.
M. S. R.: I am frantic with
worry. I am deeply in love with
a boy and I know he loves me. He
has another girl and she has found
out that he has been seeing me
and she and he had a fight. I
haven't seen him for a few weeks
so I imagine it was serious. He
hasn't written or phoned so I am
very worried and / know he must
be worried, too. Do you think he
loves me?
Ans: I think you are very fool
ish, young girl, to fall for a guy as
sorry as he is. You're right he has
got another girl, and furthermore
SHE'S KEEPING HIM UP.
Any young man whose self-respect
has reached the low point of allow
ing some woman to keep him isn't
worth your consideration. Have
nothing more to do with him.