davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
3 uGLIEST DOG
in beW0RLD?
She's a Canine Lady
Named Fern and Has a
Sweet Disposition Not
at All Like Her Looks

so-called sport a bull with a rope
around its horns was tethered 20
a stake. The antagonist in the
game was an amazingly cour-
ageous dog who circled around
the bull until il was able TO fix
it's teeth in the brute's nose. pin
il 10 the .,round and hold it there.
The dogs used in this sport
were called bulldogs which were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

not much like the thoroughbred
bulldog OF today which has been
bred into a grotesque deformity
of the original. Fern and her
ilk are short-legged, short-winded
and short-lived. The chief char
acteristic that they have in
herited from their canine an
cestors is a rare brand of ten
acious courage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

II Is When
the Gentle
BlueblOod Tn
covers the
"FangS" of
Her Lower
Jaw That She
Looks Her
Uglicst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

With the Help
of a New
Spring Hat,
Fern Manages
TO CaTicature
"A SOur-Pussed
DOwager at
Her Worst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

The Camera
man Couldn't
Resist Taking
This "Still
Life" of the
Bulldogs
Plump Rump
and Curly
Tail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
THE ST. PAUL RECORDER

Phone Midway 8340. Entered in Post
Office at st. Paul, Minnesota, as second
class matter, June %, 1888, under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates One
year QocaD and in Minnesota, $500: six
months SIPS; Outside State $1.75.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Papers Birthday
Issue Receiving
Wide Support

Response to letters soliciting ad-
vertising greetings for this papers
seventh anniversary edition have
been very gratifying, according to
the advertising department. Sew
eral organizations which were not
contacted by letter voluntarily sent
orders for space to the newspaper
office.
One individual who sent in a per-
sonal greeting and congratulatory
advertisement said, 81 seldom
agree with your editorial stand but
I always have a feeling that you
honestly believe what you say.
Your paper has been a constant
visitor in my home for six of it's
seven years of existence. Once
when I violently disagreed with it,
I decided to cancel my subscrip-
ton, but when my wife reminded
me that l was seldom in agreement
with the daily papers I Gained
down. So here I am spending
money to congratulate the paper
and it's entire staff"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

tive to the opposite sex and popu-
lar, too. I am always invited to
forms of entertainment but can't
go unless my older sister lets me
go before father gets home from
work and then he "raises a blue
fog" If this keeps up I am afraid
l must leave. Tell me what to do
as I love my two sisters dearly.
Ans: Your father is doing the
very best that he knows how for
you three girls. He is having
to be both father and mother and
it isn't an easy job. He is stricter
than the average but he has higher
ideals for you girls than the aver
age father. In another year he will
allow you more privileges and in
the meantime you and your young
er sister remain right there at
home and give up this thought of
probably running away. That
would be an awful mistake that
would only bring sorrow.
F. M. c.: l am married for the
third time and my husband is dis
agreeable and dislikes my people
and doesn't provide for me either.
Ny people have to give me my
clothes and even furnish me with
money to spend. Please advise me
and am unhappy.
Ans: Under the circumstances,
you must get out and get part
time job so you can earn a little
money. Your husband is getting
old and is very nervous. Neither
of you are doing your part toward
being agreeable. I don't think you
would be any better off to divorce
him at your age for he is provid-
ing a place for you to stay and
something to eat.
S. j.: I have an offer in the city
where 1 left my husband for an
all-'round (year) job. Should 1 go
there and take it?
Ans: Of course you should as
it is just what you need. You don't
have to be brought back in contact
with your husband if you don't
care to. ). You may get your di-
vOrce. He isn't going to bother you
at all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
WELCOME HALL NEWS

Friday, July Is, marked the
close of Miss Gunderson's course
of Food Preparation and Shopping
Advantages. After a short period
of questions and answers the group
was pleasantly entertained with a
movie on flower arrangement,
which was shown in the Chapel
and sponsored by a soft drink con-
Germ. A bottle of the soft drink
and a book of flower illustrations
was given each lady in the audi
ence. Miss Thurston, who will
conduct the next months course on
Quantity Cooking, gave a few
words of explanation about the
course which she will present.
Women who are interested in the
newest ideas on giving church din
ners are especially urged to regis
ter Friday at 1 p. m. at ODER Club.
Twenty of our boys and girls
were guests at the Firemen's Pic
mic Monday, which was held at Ex-
celsior Park. Mrs. Laura Price
and Mrs. Lydia Brown supervised
the youngsters who came back
home with all sorts of gifts and
goodies and reported a wonderful
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Summer BreeZes
From Hallie''

Stay at Home Camp has exactly
one week to go. It is inspiring to
note the enthusiasm exhibited. Ma
tural ability is being discovered
and developed through the various
activities of the Camp.
Outstanding among the events at
the House are a class in flower ar
rangement, courtesy of the home,
and other fine points of that which
goes to make for a more cultured
individual. This is new and most
interesting feature of the camp
for the debutante.
Corrine Powell, Rosamond Col
lier and Beatrice Vassar have
gained lot of popularity among
the youngsters around Halle
through their celebrating person
alities.
Such interesting articles as door
mats, dresses, play suits, wall
hangings, jewelry, spoon racks,
camp forks, etc., are being made.
Dwight Reed has an interesting
class in wire craft showing his
ability to do more than football
and other athletic activities.
Stay at Home Camp faculty this
year has been of the finest, includ-
ing Priscilla Kirk, Corrine Powell
Rosamond Collier, Hazel Butler
Dwight Reed, John Harper, Mae
Reed, Kathryn McWilliams, with
Beatrice Vassar as head teacher
and Alverta Coram as registrar.
A trip to camp revealed that
Jewel Sears, who was at st. Johns
Landing Camp, made a real repu,
tation for herself as an artistic
young lady of no mean ability. We
are told that she has unusual abili.
ty as an illustrator.
Be sure to keep open the date Of
Friday, August 1, for Stay al
Home Camp closing at which time
the annual Musical Festival will
be held and last years picture.
will be shown; so if you attended
last years closing, come and SCI
yourself in pictures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
THE N. P. MITES

The N. P. Mites, representing
Local Sic of the Northern Pacific
Union, made a big hit in the Aqua
tennial parade and received the en-
thusiastic applause of the throngs
of parade watchers.
Leading the group were the four
majorettes, Virginia Beasley, Bet
ty Catherine MCGOWAN, Peggy
Rhodes and Betty Lou Dodd.
Other girls in the group are
Bernadine Anderson, Juanita and
Mildred Howard, Lorene Washing
ton, Dorothy Pugh, Deloris Carter,
Aida Smith, Ruth Hickman, Ruth
Reed, Adelaide Sykes, June Booker
and Catherine Davis Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

him and is always Dragging about
him to her friends-hOw kind he
is and what lovely things he does
for her. despite the fact that he
makes a small salary Ono wonder
his salary is so small, what with
giving so much of it to the other
wOman). Well, to get to the point
our wife has at last found out
the truth about the other woman
and is brOken-hearted, but being
that she's so in love with her hub
by she's afraid to approach the
subject fearing that she'll lose him.
Her problem is this: Shall she
break with hubby (whOm she loves
dearly) or shall she play deaf,
dumb and blind" and go on pre-
tending that she knows nothing?
What would you do? well, she'll
probably do the same thing, toO.)
DID YOU KNOW:
That quite large crowd turned
out to the Les Hite's Dance last
Monday night at the Plantation
Night Club. The Club was very
beautiful and the music came up
to expectations. There were so
many different folks there that it's
hard to name any, but I did notice
GEORGE and RUTH BROOKS
tripping the light fantastic. 4.
WARREN GRISSOM was round
and about greeting all his friends.
All in all the dancers had a ball.
Well, friends, I'll have to be hur-
rying along but I'll be SEEM you
next week.
Y&ur Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
lack Johnson,
Familiar Mpls.
Figure, Dead

lack J. Johnson, 5O-year resident
and familiar figure of Minneapo-
lis, died the early part of the week.
Funeral services were held at
Lakewood Chapel on Tuesday
morning at 1890 a. M, with Faith
er M. Hogarth, pastor of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, officiat-
ing. He was assisted by Rev. Car
lyle Stewart, of st. Peter A. M. E.
Church. Anchor Hilyard Lodge No.
2, F. & A. NJ, held it's ritualistic
service during the funeral for Mr..
Johnson who was a charter men,
Der of the organization.
Mr.. Johnson was quite a famous
cook, widely known and we'll liked
by all who knew him for his jovial
manner. Before his death, he was
living at the Rest Home at 1913
Fourth avenue south.
He is survived by a wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Odette Kemp, four
sisters and a brother, of Hannibal,
Mo-; a cousin, Mrs. J. w. Simms;
a son-in-law, William Kemp, and
other relatives.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge of burial arrangements with
burial in Lakewood Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

L. V. M: Please tell US if we
should make a change. My hus-
band says he doesn't make much
here and my step-daughter is try
ing to get us to come where she
is. Would it be for the best?
Ans: It's indicated to me that
your husband has made up his
mind to go and you should 60
with him. He isn't satisfied at all
where he is and he won't be either.
Go with him and try to help him
make a better income. Don't make
this change until you are financi-
ally able to stand all the expense.
J. j.: I would like to know if
this baby's mother will ever give
me any trouble.
Ans: It is most unwise to take
child in hand without legal adOp-
ton papers. She may and then
again she may not ever see the
child, but if you want to have COM
plete custody over the child,
would advise that you have adOp-
ton papers drawn up and let her
sign them before you go ahead and
bring the child up.
B. A.: Although 1 am considered
to be an old woman, people tell me
I don't look it and I sure don't feel
it. Please tell me if there is any
more love to come in my life.
Ans: Certainly there is. You
have just as much charm as you
had 10 years ago and can win the
admiration and love of any desir-
able man around your own age. l
predict another marriage for you.
F. N. S.: There was a man found
some money and I saw him when
he picked it up and it amounted to
$500 and he promised me $500 not
to say anything about it and keep
the secret. Will I get this money
or not?
Ans: No, friend and fur
thermOre, you won't ever see the
man again. There is no way in the
world for you to make this person
give you any part of this money if
you were to find him, so it would
be best to dismiss the thought from
your mind.
M. L.: l am considered attrac-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Bert Duvison. Ora
Reed Golf Winners

4bSSA NIL w 44444S4 =
Championship fight: Bert Davi-
son, Charles Noble.
Runner-ups: Chas. Noble, Mary
Ingram.
First flight: Ray Todd, Des
MOines; James Robinson, Jimmie
SlemmOns tied.
Second flight: James Kirk, Du-
luth, and Otis Woodland.
Third flight: DIR. ]. Walton
Crump, Ralph CrOwder, Des
MOines.
BOBBY: Al Mcclure.
Medalists: Bert Dawson, Jimmy
Lee.
Ora Reed, first; Mary Ingram,
second, and Josephine Murray,
third.
Driving: Duke Coram and Alice
Brown.
Putting: Charles Noble and Alice
Brown.
Best dressed: Ray Dysart.
Most Pars: Charles Noble
brides and tours, Jimmy Lee;
fives, Jim Lewis; skies, A. Wash
ingtOn; seyens, Dick Williams;
Fights, Richey Adams; mines, Wal
ter Rhodes.
Polite: Rev. Carlyle Stewart.
Poker hand: Joe Johnson.
-(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

Our anniversary edition is the
August Is issue. If your club,
lodge has not ordered space in this
number, why not?-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
REAL BARGAIN

FOR SALE: Good buy, Ramsey
county farm, 40 acres, S miles
from st. Paul, with reasonably
new 6 room dwelling, barn and
machine shop. Minnesota's most
fertile soil and small lake.
$4,000, terms if desired. Call
Arthur Allen, st. Paul, Ga. 7484,
in Minneapolis, Br. 1864.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

Papers
Western 1856 No.; 6 rooms, 3 bed
rooms. Double house. All mod
ern. $25. Garfield 1890.
Lost on Friday evening 2 diamond
rings. Keepsakes. Liberal re-
ward. Gil Wabasha St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

Reading your neighbours paper
gives you a bad reputation. Even
your best friends won't tell you'll
advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

Note: Your Question will be this
Private Reply Send only 25c for Astroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail
Gree Advice analysing three (3) Questions privately Sign your
address, and bhdate to all letters please
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
Send all letters WALLACE this paper 30S Third
Minneapolis Mimi
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Death Valley Seotty
At Desert Christening
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE CASTLE, Death Valley
Calf. Oct. 4.-Death Valley Scotty
takes in hand today a golden bowl
filled with water from the River
Jordan for the first christening in
Death Valley Castle.
Il amt uster such things the
desert rat said. I'm more ulster
Waterin' mules"
Some 300 guests gathered for the
christening of months old Joseph
Timothy Choate, son of Los An
geles attorney. Joseph Choate Two
and a half years ago Choate and
Dorothy Drew of Boston and Holly
wood were wed in the first marriage
ceremony performed at the Castle
DR.. Francis Russell of Palo Alto
Calf, offlciates at the christening
Scotty's pardner, Albert M. Johnson
of Chicago, is godfather of the child
and Mrs. johnson is godmother.
Ten airplanes flew in with guests
from Los Angeles for the event.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Georgetown
Continued From First Page

fore Dornfeld passed to Doolan for
a first down on v P Is %. Running
from spread Doolan picked up 8 al
left end but Tech held and took
the ball on downs on its own Is.
After another exchange of kicks
Georgetown started from its own
48. Bulvin passed 10 Dornfeld. who
grabbed the ball on Techs IS when
1t bounced off Mason Blandfords 8
finger tips. Georgetown. gambling
for score, tried three passes. the
last on the fourth down being in
tercepted by Fuller on V. P. Is 80.
Tech. taking the ball on its own 48
after a kicking duel, filled the air
with passes that failed to connect as
the half ended. Score: Georgetown.
0; V. P. l., o.
Third Quarter
Agnew brought McClures kickoff
from Georgetown 10 TO the IS.
Neither team could make any head
way with either running or pass
ing attacks and the fray resolved
itself into a punting duel between
James OF Tech and Dornfeld.
Tech got break near the end of
the period when Dornfeld. taking
Smiths kick. fumbled on George
towns 29 and Smith recovered for
V. P. l. The same man broke through
the line for first down on the Is.
Gallagher fumbled and recovered on
the "a Tech got back 8 yards on
pass from Gallagher to Lively and
SIX more on pass to ChaSen With
the ball on the 10-yard line. Roger
Mcclure dropped back to the Is
and booted field goal. Score: V. P.
l., 8; Georgetown, O.
Standing in the end zone. Nc
Laughlin took McClures kick for
Georgetown and ran it out TO his
IA. Dornfeld raced around right end
for first down on the "a. McLaugh-
lin lost three on a tumble as the
period ended Score: V. P. l., 3;
Georgetown, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
After midfleld battling Kern FUN
bled and Reiges recovered for G.
U. on Techs l8. Reiges fumbled and
Derringe recovered on the l6 A
pass was batted down in the end
zone. Bulvin passed to Gyorgydeak
but the play lost ground Bulvin
ran to the Is on the next play and
Tech took the ball on downs. Smith
kicked to Doolan who returned 10
to midfleld. Reiges lost as much
when tackled trying to pass and his
next toss was intercepted by Hydiak
on the As. Tech was hitting the
line as time ran out. Final score
V. P. l., 3; G. U, o.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Michigan Tops Iowa,
s 10 0, in Western
Conference Opener
Kuzmo Scores Wolverine
Touchdown; Howkeye
Attack ThrottIed
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. "A
first-period touchdown plunge by
Tom Kuzma gave Michigan a 60
victory over Iowa here today in the
Western Conferences opening game
of the season. About 10000 saw the
contest.
First Quarter.
After an Iowa off-Side penalty,
Kumza punted to Youel, who was
brought down on his "a. Two more
penalties Helped force Iowa back
to its 7 before regaining the ball.
Kumza returned Youel's punt from
the Iowa 40 to the 18 and Westfall
gave Michigan first down on the
3 with two line bucks, setting the
stage for a touchdown plunge by
Kumza Melzow's kick was blocked
and the period ended Iowa o,
Michigan 6.
Second Quarter.
Green and Mertes carried Iowa
deep into Michigan territory. A
pass by Youel was knocked down
yard from Michigan's goal and
Youel then kicked out on Michigan's
10. Green later got loose for first
down on Michigan's "a but the at
tack begged down. 1t was kicking
duel the rest OF the half. Michigan,
g. Iowa, 0.
Third Quarter.
Kuzma returned Youel punt IA
yards to Iowa's 35 and then smashed
off tackle for IA more Lockhard
fumbled. however. and Frve recov-
cred for Iowa on the II Later
Mertes recovered a HaWkeye tumble
on the Iowa 43 and Michigan. with
Lockhard. Kuzma and Westfall run
ming hard. drove to first down on
the 20 as the period ended Michi-
gan. g. Iowa. 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Michigan opened a drive. with
Lockard making it first down on
the Hawks 28 Kuzma fumbled on
the next play. but recovered. and
booted out of bounds on the Hawk
eve 2 Kuzma also fumbled YoueI's
kick. but recovered on the Iowa 81
Kuzma made il first down on the 20
as the period ended. Iowa, O; Michi-
gan, s.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Maj. Max Weinberg, "a,
Dies After Long Illness

Mai Max Weinberg, 64, retired,
died yesterday in hospital here
after an illness of about five months.
Funeral services will be held at
Hines Funeral Home at pm. Mon
day with interment in Arlington
National Cemetery with military
honors
Born in Hanover. Germany. Mai.
Weinberg was a graduate of Hanover
College there He came to the United
States in 1900, served in the Armv
here as major in the Sanitary
Corps during the World War. and
in 1920 was commissioned a captain,
Medical Administrative Corps. of
the Regular Army. He was retired
July 81. 1880, with the rank of major,
Maj. Weinberg lived at SPOT Four
teenth street NV. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Beatrice Vein
berg.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
RACING RESULTS
luurel

FIRST RAGEmPur.. .G ;nI,an $1,000; maiden
F1rebroom (Berfl $50 2 80
Freelands Lad tHowein 200
Also ran-Bauy Annette. Ariels Elite,
Chassis, Early Spring, a Better By Phsr,
Analogy. CRYSTAL Tour .and Skittles.
E. r Bradley entry
SECOND EAcE--Purse, $1,000: claim
lnE; 3-yesr,olds and up; furlonss. 90
Ballarosa tBreeni 1870 $40 4e0
Nick iShelhameri $40 3 80
Miss HAPPY tSnyderl 2S0
Time. 1:13%
Also ran-Graeme Cracker Circus, Bun
nv nv, Baby Count Morse Hi-Blare and Little
s-year-olds and up; II. miles,
Charlene Nynch) $40 $50 100
Dinsmans CBreeni $40 $50
Love Mark CRemerscneidl 3 80
Ass |aafs Isfs G.ssss &c
Mil Eng 'baiiS aR' poub!s se nd pa'd s141oo
FOURTH RAcE-rurse $1,000; claim.
crpy MISE iRem sch.idj 7S6 40 27d
Panther creek fFarrelD $50 34C
Bogert Howell 2.7O
Also ran-crius shailIeen, Talent Dis
tIlls ton.
FIFTH RACE-Purse So 900: the Edslon
Handicap 3-yeaT-olds and up. furlongs.
Abrasion Howell) $40 34N 220
Skin Deep Mora $50 230
NY Bill tKeiper 22O
Time, LIPS
w. Also .Is2 ,snms ma RoH.h R ssss Rousn Time,
Mr. and Mrs. J Y Christmas entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse S5. 600 added: the
Rlchsrd Johnson: 2-year-olds; & furlongs.
Colchis 1Peterst SO 900 . 80
Hackle MORA 46G 3 90
Chuckle (Keiper) $40
Time l:I3
Also ran-Seamaniike Baby DUMPING Sir
War; Espero Wait q Bit, E1uipet and
Tomluta
Evening star., 1941-10-04
England Beats Scotland
20, in Wars First Match
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Oct. 4.-England de-
feated Scotland. 20, in an inter-
national football game played at
Wembley Stadium today before a
record wartime crowd of 10000
Prime Minister Churchill headed
the list of prominent spectators who
turned out for the first international
match London has had since the
start of the war The Prime Minis
ter, accompanied by Mrs. Churchill,
received a boisterous welcome when
he went on the field to meet the
teams.
Mr.. Churchill stood bare headed
as the band of the Scots Guards
and pipers played the, Greek national
anthem in honor of King George of
Greece, who also was a spectator.
While roof spoilers scanned the
sky for enemy aircraft which didn't
appear, the pick of English foot
ballers provided a classy display
which had the Scottish stars on the
run from the opening kickoff.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
! Executed in PRAGUE
Rexist Aide Is Killed
By Bomb in Brussels
Agriculture Official
In Czecho-SIovukiu
Arrested by Nozis
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Seven persons
were executed in Prague today for
reasonable activity, while in Brus-
sells, it was disclosed. a Belgian Fas-
cist was killed Tuesday by bomb
explosion.
The bomb victim, Jean Oedekerke
was secretary in the Offices of
the Rexist movement
Police believed the blast was
caused by political opponents of the
RexiStS, a Fascist organization pre-
dating Belgium's occupation by
Germany.
Three of those executed in
Prague, DNB. said. were Jews who
were tried on charges of prepara-
ton for treason, economic sabotage
and unlawful possession of weapons.
The court of Bruenn acquitted
the former commander of the
Morsvia military district, Eduard
Kadlec. The charges against him
were undiscloSed.
A Prague newspaper said DR.
Krankenberger, section chief in
the Bohemia -Moravia protectorate's
agricultural ministry. had been ar
rested and accused of placing OBJ
stacles in the way of efficient food
distribution.