davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-21

M. K. P: I read about you in
the paper and I have a problem
I have been wanting a home for
some time and I want to know if
will ever be able to get one?
Ans: It seems to me that you
are on the right track right now
you are saving each month and
you are making Investigations
around about property. Keep this
up and l firmly believe that by the
end of the year you will find some
thing desirable and begin paying
on your own home. A wise thing
to do.
E. R.: I am full grown now and
my mother won't let me go any
place and I wish to know if she
ever will?
Ans: Yes she will change.
1 believe the first step that you
should take is to get you a nice
job. Encourage the friends you
meet to come in to your home and
visit with you. Keep this up for a
few months and by summer she
will have a change of mind and let
you visit with them and go out a
few places. She will never stand
for your running around like many
of the girls in your community do
so never start it.
N. w. O.: I married young and
my husband is cruel to me. have
three children by him and I don't
care what he does, just sit home
worried all the time. Another man
wants to take me and my children
away and make a nice home for US
Should we go?
Ans: No, of course you should
mt. No man will do as much for
your children as their own father
and you would be making a mistake
to take them away from their
father. Now, I feel that if you
were to spend more time doing nice
things for your husband, and less
time sitting around trying to find
something to worry about -. you
two could get along much better.
You should not go out with other
fellows.
M. T. w.: My husband bought
car not long ago and he is
gone all the time now. He has a
single brother who wants to use
the car and my husband says he
has to go along to take care of the
car. Tell me if this is true and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-21
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
585 Fuller Avenue
By Church Correspondent

By Church Correspondent
"The Church Speaks" will be the
subject of the sermon by the pas
tor, the Rev. Clarence T. R. Mel
son, Sunday at II a. m.
Election of officers of the Cam
phor University of Life will be held
at the regular weekly meeting on
Sunday at $50 p. m.
We are looking forward to a
service of unusual interest that will
be conducted by the Minnesota Lay
mems Church Movement at 7:45
p. m, Sunday. This group of Chris
tian laymen and women is com
posed of members of churches in
the Twin Cities. W. H. Martin,
well known deacon of Bethesda
Baptist Church, Minneapolis, is the
president of this group of Chris
tian workers and Mr.. B. F. Ed
wards, of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, st. Paul, is the secretary.
Visitors are always welcome at
Camphor Church.
Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby will be
the speaker at the Pot-O'- Gold rally
to be conducted by the women of
the church, Sunday evening, March
80. Plan now to attend this serv-
ice and help one Of the twelve pew
captains fill her pew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-21
IF YOU
Want a cook,
Want a clerk,
Want a partner.
Want a situation,

Want servant girl,
Want to sell carriage,
Want to sell town property,
Want to sell your groceries,
Want to sell your dry goods,
Want to sell your hardware,
Want to sell your millinery goods,
You want customers for anything
Advertising brings new customers,
Advertising keeps the old ones,
Advertising will insure success,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertise in "biz."
Advertise or bust.
Advertise well.
Advertise long.
ADVERTISE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-21

and the newly-weds, BOYD YAM
CEYS, have taken a cute apart
ment together out on 4th Ave. S.
I, Well, friends, I'll have to be
hurrying along, but until next
week, I am still,
Your Pal,
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-21
Paid-Up Pledges
For Hallie's New
Building Listed
By Halle Publicity Bureau

struction it is necessary to keep
the workmen working. In order to
do this they must be paid. All
pledges by this time should be
either completed or paid more than
half way to be up to date. From
now until the building is completed
there will appear in the columns of
this paper the names and amounts
contributed toward the building
fund in actual payment.
Pledges are good but they must
be paid to be worthwhile. Fol-
lowing is list of names of indi-
viduals who have completed pay
ments on pledges: $3.50, Mr..
Wesche; 500, Ralph Allen; $75,
James Williams; $50, N. N. Smith
and S. Mairs; $26.5O, Minnesota
Club Walters; $25, Jose H. Sher-
wood, W. B. Tandy, Dwight Reed,
ST., Mabel Milan, j. Louis Erwin
and W. A. Young; $40, Sterling
Club Auxiliary; SIS, Mars Lodge
No. 22O2; $40, Christ Child Com
munity Center, Louise Clevenger,
Boyd Service Station, Hazel Butler,
Mack Carter, Roy Coins, o. C. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newman, ]. R.
Jones, Priscilla Kirk, George
Hoage, Sr., John Young, and Mrs.
Jerome Reed; Sc, John F. Coquire;
SIS, David Brantley, Eugene
Bridges, VIM. Bowen, James Bold
en-, George Downey, Margaret
Cleary, Mary Brooks, DR.. w. D.
Brown, VIM. Brown, Louis Cason,
Jr., Community Food Market,
Nathaniel Evans, T. P. Field, Mrs.
R. S. Harris, Percy Hughes, How
ard Hunet, VIM. Hyde, Addie Jack
son, Julia Johnson, Earl Jones, A.
Friend, James Tolliver, Oliver Tay-
lor, Ted Steichen, Rose Williams,
o. w. White, W. Wimberly,
Blanche Fox, John A. Name, Mag
nolia Latimer, A. M. Lindeke, o.
w. Lindsey, Mrs. S. Luckie, George
McGregor, Elise Mason, R. C.
Minor, Local SIG collection, Red
Caps No. 1905, Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pat
rick, Gertrude Reed, Mrs. K. Relf,
George Robinson, James Selden
and Frank Simpson; 81, Raymond
W. Cannon; So, James A. Lee,
made on about one-fifth of the re-
naming pledges leaving approx
mately 400 pledges on which no
payments have been made. The
four original campaign captains
have been designated to collect
payments for the convenience of
those who find it difficult to come
to Halle to make payments. They
are: John Culver, Mrs. Idelle Pat
ton, Mrs. Louise Hargrave and
Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland.
Thirty-eight Club, Berlinda Wash
ington and jeanette English; $3.50,
Blanche Brisco and Frank Boyd;
81, P. H. Jackson, Maggie Jenkins,
O.. F. Perry and Rosamond Collier;
81, Jurard Lee, Della billiard, H.
Settle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tarver, Myrtle Davis, Alonzo Guy
den, Eva Draper, Mrs. A. Crump,
E. Jackson and n. Settle.
Substantial payments have been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-21

Note: Your Question will be answered free this
Prvate Reply Send only 25 for Asroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential letter
Gree Advice Analysing three (3 Questions privately Sign your
address, bhdae all letters include
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
WALLACE
Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-21
Twin Town Talk

the Minneapolis
parties world is mixed Just take look
you
AnyhoO, mems club in ST. Paul Is disbanded
adjourned defunct
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-21
Classified Section

For Rent - One room kitchenette
apartment. Available April LIST.
Dale 1923.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

10 take the wsrpath against the
United states government
Actually. their leaders admitted.
their uprising was not an armed
one but simply was severance
Of relations until the Beletso AZ
fair was settled
Judge Johnson lit the pipe NJ
peace when he said Reletso would
be held only until he rid himself
OF one Of mis- horses and thus COM
piled with the grazing law.
Beletso said that was fair enough
and that he would ask his braves
10 call off their war. From his
jail cell he began negotiations to
sell a horse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Judge Averis
Indian War
Navajo Agrees 10
Coll Off Uprising

SALT LAKE CITY An Indian
war with the United states wss
averted Wednesday when = isiled
Navajo agreed - call Of the re-
tslistion uprising Of his warrior
friends.
The Kindness Of s3-yesr-oid Fed
ersl Judge Tillmsn n. Johnson IN
dealing lightly with the NaVa %
brave nsmed simply Beletso vas
believed to have avoided the crisis
on the desolste southeastern titan
reservation.
Beletso was Jailed for failure 20
observe = federal grazing order by
permitting six horses on his small
allotment Of land instead Of the
stipulated FIVE. Beletso said the
accusation was unfair. that his
violation was involuntary one Of
lis mares gives birth to a colt.
Around him rallied 300 Nsvajos
who heard his story and massed at
great protest meeting. They
agreed tina. the white mans law
which the Official Nsvaio tribal
council had upheld had been I'M
Justly administered.
BY show Of hands they voted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Coast Law Eniorcers
Honor Olympia Officer

PORTLAND -BriEa adler General
Miguel z. Martinez. chief Of police
- Mexico CITY. was elected PRES
cent Of the Pacific Coast Inter-
national Association n Law I'm
foreement Officials 81 the orEani-
zstions annual convention We'd
nesday.
Other officers chosen were T ".
:. Parsons. Vancouver. 2. c. FIRST
vice president. James s. EEsn.
United states department n iHz-
tice. Washington. n. c. second
vice president. r. u wooton. salt
Lake City. third vice president;
Arthur A. Akina. Kohals, Hawaii,
fourth vice president: Martin T.
Pratt. Portland. fifth vice presi-
dent. and John VI. Walker. olypia,
Wash, secretary-treasure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Gig Harbor Lions
To Frolic Monday

GIG HARBOR Lions club mem
bers will indulge in bali games,
swimming ana good food when
they stage their annual picnic al
Horseshoe lake Monday At 6 ?. m.
Visitors Will be welcome.
Mrs. c. /. Ainsworth and Mrs
J. Davies were guests OF the Tues
day Bridge club when members
were entertained at dessert
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. j..
Staser at Wauns. Following lunch
con the afternoon was spent play
ing bridge, with honors going 10
Mesdames A. l.. Johnson. II. n
Bachelor, A. c. Crawford and J.
Davies.
There will be no services on
Sunday in the Peninsula Lutheran
parish. but regular services will
be held on Sunday. July n. with
a noon dinner at Cromwell on that
day.
c. NJ. Presenter, Tacoma shoe
store operator. met with pain
ful accident here Tuesday after
noon when the door OF the car
in which he was riding flew open
and he fell out. He received sew
eral severe decorations on the head
and face and had TO receive aid at
the office of DR.. S. r. Denzler.
John Glitch, son Of Antoine Glitch.
cut a three-inch cash in his foot
while swimming in the harbor
Monday afternoon. and Pauline
Ba bich broke her arm when she
fell while playing at her home the
same day.
Mrs. Huldah Smith entertained
the Pinochle club at her home
Tuesday. Honors on the after
Moons play went to Mrs. J. A.
Wheeler and Miss Lucy Goodman.
Miss Verns Wheeler was a guest
of the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Only One Ninih
OF Drivers Have
Renewed Licenses

Only one out % every nine mo-
florists has made application for
operators license with only two
weeks left before the deadHne on
Aug. I. the state patrol announced
Thursday
Unless ne rate 81 renewal sp-
plications increases greatly imme-
diately. It will be impossible 70
take care Of al the states drivers
BY July 81. No examination Is re-
quired and licenses can be obtain
81 At all state patrol and county
auditor offices.
Dates when state pstrolmen will
be At towns adjacent 10 Tacoma
to give tests were released by the
state patrol Thursday. The
schedule j.:
Puysllup Spencer garage -
July IS TO q, inclusive.
Enumclaw-July % 10 %. in
elusive.
Buckley July 2s-2e.
Eatonvlle July 1851.
National August IL.
Jongmire August 4.
August SIS.
Orting August 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Writer Of Hymns To Appear Friday

Or. HaldOr Lillenas will direct
an evening of music at the First
Church of the Nszsrene. So. 37th
and NJ SITS. ON Friday evening be-
ginning at 7:45. 1t is announced
by the pastor. Rev. Arthur b.
Cook.
DR.. Lillenss. whose home is in
Kansas City, is said 10 have writ
ten more gospel hymns than any
other person now living. He has
written almost 5000 songs that
are being used by all Protestant
denominations.
Accompanying DR.. Lillenss on
his visit 10 Tacoma viii be Mrs.
Lillenas. who Will assist In the
service and DR.. h. +. Martin.
Of the Church of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Nozi Ace Receives
Medal From Hitler

BERLIN 4 special communique
from Adolf Hitler's headquarters
said Thursday that the fuehrer had
awarded TO Lieut.. Col Werner
Moelders tae oak leaf with swords
in diamonds to be worn with the
previously awarded knights cross
of the iron cross.
Moelders was credited with 115
air victories. ON the Russian
front, the eommunique said. the
German ace shot down five Rus
sIan planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

the Nazarene in the North Pacifi,
area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18


Attorney Fronk Lotchor,
president Of the Northwest
Bible schools ond former
choirmon of the Salvation
Army boord. will be 10y
preacher OF Christ Episcopal
church, No. 3rd ond K sts..
Sunday OF II c. m. Holder
Of O 10y preachers license,
Lotchom will be the third in
O series Of loymen TO occupy
the pulpit during July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Longview High Grads
Invited TO Picnic

Tacomans who are alumni OF
Longview high school sre invited
To attend a picnic Sunday. July y.
at Woodlawn park. Seattle. DIR. l..
J. Hightower of Eatonville IL In
charge of arrangements. Those at
tending are asked To bring a picnic
lunch. Coffee viii be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Hold Soldier Here
Wanted in Arizona

OWE Il. Cocker jr.. 17-year-old
Fort Lewis soldier, WAS lodged in
the county Jail Wednesday after
being arrested by Deputy Sheriffs
Art Varco and Lawrence Bunee on
felony warrant issued by Sheriff
Victor Christensen OF Stafford,
Graham county. Arizona. Chris
Jensen telegrsphed from Denver,
Colo, that he was on his way to
Tacoma TO pick up Cocker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
VichY Would BON
Jews From Beaches

NICHY Paris newsps pers
Thursday began campaign 10
prohibit Jews from bathing in the
same water as Arysns at such
famous beaches as Deauville and
BiSrritz.
Newspapers dems nded that
swimming pools and river beaches
near Paris be closed 10 Jews on
the ground that since July Jews
have been forbidden 10 have any
contact with Aryans N was
argued that contact included use
Of the same bathing water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

District Deputy Grand Master
Richard Jansky.
Retiring noble grand past noble
grand Is Floyd Bowen.
{. w. Van Scoyoe gave a review
Of his recent eastern trip and re-
freshments were served following
the meeting.
Next meeting will be Monday.
July II. at which plans for the
years program will be discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
she She SHOPS
cash AND CARRY
Without Painful B.ekaehs

Many sufferers relieve nsEElnE bsessehs
o,,irkIv. once fhrN discover that ths real
cause 81 their trouble NAV b tired stn~ys-
The kidnsss Ars Mature ehisf vsv 81 TAX
de- me erces. scid. and ~ssts cut n re
hio>d. They help mot people pass about
psnts day.
,,oisonos,. matter 70 remain IN your biood. -
nav cause nAgKinE hSckSehs. rheumatic pains.
leg pains. los. of pep and enersS EettiRg Up
niskt. swelling. puhness unoer the eye.
hszdsrkes aud Distances. fr.Qusnt or seanty
tsssskrs With smsrtins and banning solae-
illBss shows there Is sou5stning Sfons via
, cur kidueys ca bladder.
Doa't ~siIi Al yoaF druggist for Doshs
piils. used successfully b. millions fsf over
90 years. They eve hSpps Felief snd IN Pep
an. 5 mile. II kidnes tuh-s flush oslt DO. ss.r-
Gus waste itoLa s1T blood. Oet Do.as INA
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Methodist Pastors
Will Picnic Monday

Tacoma Methodist Minis ers
union will elect officers during
the annual picnic at Wspsto park
Monday. Principal speaker will be
Prof. A. l.. Daniel. associate dis
trict lay leader. whose subject will
be Religion in This Day" Jay
Ball OF Bethany Methodist church
will play the msrimba. Lunch will
be served at - noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Three 0rfinu
Youths Flying
IOOF Instolls Its
New Officers

oRTING-Eldon Eller. former
crting resident working in Sc
attic defense industry. flew over
orting IN an airplsne recently
with a pilot friend from that city.
Eller probably viii begin his own
flying lessons this fall.
Another air-minded enthusiast
from orting Is Bob McAbee. col
lege student and spsre-ttime log
ger. who owns most Of the plane
he flies about these parts Sunday.
He already has his civilian pilots
license.
Bob Kruger. Orting youth and
etudent at Pacific Lutheran col
leee. is taking advantage of the
Civil Aeronautics suthority's fly
Ing course.
Walter Dsnley. of Orting. was
severely injured about the face
Tuesday at the ST. Paul camp
when he fell upon a sharp log in
that area. Taken To St Joseph's
hospital at Tacoma and back at
his home Wednesday with a ban
daTed jaw. Dsnley said the most
damage was done To his false
teeth. They were broken in the
fall.
.
At their semi-annusl installa-
fion meeting Orting /. .. o. =.
placed NJ. p. Hedgeock as noble
grand: James Branton. vice grand;
Robert Kirk. warden: Harley
Brown. recording secretary: Frank
Jacobs, conductor: J. T.. Kirk. in
eide guardian: Ralph Humphreys,
outside guardian; Richard Perkins.
right supporter noble grand: Ed
Olson, left supporter: Ross Welch.
right scene supporter; Art War /
ner, left scene supporter: c. w. /
Van Scoyoe, chaplain: r. l..
Bowen. right supporter vice grand: /
Arthur Cough. left supporter vice
grand; Richard Jansky. perennial |
treasurer. Installing officer was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
ASTHMA


~ coe dose a. DT. Flats cal. kiNEI fsr-
ruls'. Not burning powder OF cigarette; 10
MUS. no cdof. phs sicsns pfotsn feslaula
isstn INTERNALLY Ia convenient issslrss go
fsiies- "a help relieve ssihnsile wheeans uoa,h-
ms. uhsn used - directed. tsas ~ AIDS q nisl
inf hrssfninF essisf 10 fss hour iitfs4ian sf
meme hck- Net hshil forming. Al dniEsI.. sao.
pr cALRiNLx. 81. Formerly ksoun Az RiN.x.
adv.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

arrangement was made for arbitra-
tion. N az 9s
The full force Of the railway bro
therhoods and unions is pressing
demands for increases Id pay equal
to wages paid in the mines and
factories, and the situation is ser
ious.
Obviously, the United States Gov
ernment cannot maintain an "ar-
senal for democracy and wage q
war against Hitler in Europe and
at the same time referee endless
wars between labor and capital in
our own country.
American citizens who work and
belong to labor unions, and loyal
American citizens who work and
manage the affairs of mines, fac
tories, railroads, power plants and
other activities are sick and tired
of strikes. i'
These problems, therefore, de-
mand corrective legislation by
Congress. A large number of bills
and proposals for amendments are
now being examined by both
branches of Congress. 1t is hoped
that the present Federal labor laws
will be improved in the interest of
the American public.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
RADIANT LIVING
DAWN OF INFINITE DAY
By REv. Q. II. cREFFETH
Pastor s1stheAlst Church, csellssa, Ma

There is scarcely man who has
not tasted the despair Of dis
couragement.
Yet few have drained the cup OF
despair. as did the disciples when
they returned to Jerusalem, leav-
ing their Christ crucified, dead
and buried in the tomb. The ordeal
Of His crucifxion had eclipsed
their faith.
Then later came that most amaz-
ing experience! In the midst OF
their despair, He suddenly appear
ed that they might behold Him
alive!
That sudden appearance of the
resurrected Christ was like the
dawn of an infinite day; infinite in
that it could never again be fol-
lowed by night OF unheiief; infin-
ite in that it would continually be
filled with the light of His everliv-
ingness.
The Christ is as much alive to-
day and Just as truly present with
you as He was that most joyous
evening when He declared to those
awe-strickened disciples: ut is /,
myself $50
Did He not declare: "And 10,
am with you even until the end of
the World2 a
When therefore you feel that the
night Of dishearteAment is about to
settle upon yeu, remind yourself
that He who is the Light OF the
world Is standing by you seeking
to minister to you. Tell Him your
troubles. Believe in His ability to
help you. Trust Him to bring you
through successfully. Beseech Him
to reveal to you His glory.
Your present ordeal may IN real
ity be, as it was with those dis
eipIes, the ushering In unto you the
dawn OF that eternal day which
shall bring to you an undeniable
and unfadlng joyous retaliation of
the continuous presence of the ev-
erlastiug Christ. s
In the presence of the everything
Christ there can be no darknessi
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
PRICE SPIRAL
CLIMBS UPWARD

There;seems to be general agree
ment that war time shortages are
responsible for price increases, and
an exhaustive study of domestic
economics by the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor shows that wage in
creases Sin turn, set off a new SER
les OF price rises so that the spiral
continues ultimately upward bring
ing chaos to economic adjust
ments." The big union warns
against repeating the sad mistakes
Of the last war when workers liv-
ing costs doubled"
Obviously the next upturn in the
spiral" after wage increases
raises the cost of production of de-
fense equipment and civilian sup
plies, and that upward swing is
passed on to the consumers, re-
gardless of whom they may be. The
notable exceptions to results re-
ported by the AFofL are revealed
in modern historical changes of
wages and living, and necessities,
in former years with the new tools
called research, skill, science, in
ventions. They gave the country
better automobiles at reduced
costs. But miracles seldom re-
peat when it comes to lower prices.
No one is able to figure out how
National Defense and war and
peace can be readjusted or eonsoli-
dated to influence the spiral" and
stop it from carrying the eover-
head" and the costs of living into
higher attitudes.
The average layinan is apt to
agree with AFofL that our own liy-
ing costs in America are growing
higher and higher week by week
and that the spiral" threatens to
bring chaos in economic adjust
ments.
More than six years ago Congress
paced the Wagner Labor Act which
legalized collective bargaining be
tween employers and employees.
This process has met with consfd-
erable success, but when 1t has
failed to work the other provisions
of Federal labor legislation have
not operated as smoothly. Tireless
efforts put forth for national de-
fense are frequently slowed down
by strange labor strikes The Medi-
alton Board lost control in the coal /
strike. and a serious crisis in labor
and industry was avoided when the