davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
My New 1913 Astroloa


D. NJ. w.: am II years old and
I am going with a boy 10. For the
past 10 months / have been living
with him as a common-law wife
because his mother won't consent
for US to marry. Must change my
way of living and go back home or
stay and see if his mother will give
her consent?
Ans: This boy can wrap his
mother around his little finger =.
and if he had been very anxious to
marry you, he could have persuad-
ed her during these 10 months. As
long as he can live with you with
out marriage, he isn't going to tie
himself down. You are the loser
;. not he. AS soon as his fancy
for you passes, he can walk out of
the affair and his many friends will
congratulate him for getting out of
the situation so easily. While you
have thrown away your good name
and own self-respect and can
never live it down among your fam
lily and friends. Yes, you should
leave him. But it won't ever be the
same at home again. The thing for
you to do is to go to some other
city and get a job and make a
fresh start. You have seen that
there is nothing for you to gain by
this "free love" set-up. So don't
let yourself be talked into it again.
]. R.: A few months ago 1 signed
to join the WAACS. Since 1 didn't
hear from them right away, I took
it for granted that I wasn't accept
ed. Since then, a friend has been
very nice to me to take me in her
home and give me a job in her
beauty shop. I appreciated this
very much as things were going
bad for me at home. But several
days ago, I was ordered to report
and take a physical exam and an
intelligence test. I am worried, as
I hate for this lady to find out as l
have never mentioned anything
about this to her. 1 want very much
to get into this Service, and am also
afraid that I won't pass the intel
igence test.
Ans: When Uncle Sam calls you
to report for service :. what any
one else thinks about it doesn't
matter a. great deal for you
have to go. I do think that you
should explain things to this lady
in a nice way and show her that
you are not mappreciative of her
Kindness. A nice gift would be most
appropriate. AS for passing the in
teligence test you can buy a
book from the book store that will
give you a general idea as to what
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Negro Insurance
Companies Show
Great Progress

Durham, N. c., Nov. 5-Accord-
ing to reports from Is of the mem
Der companies of the National
Negro Insurance Association, the
companies are making steady prog
ress despite the shortages of man.
power and equipment, transporta-
ton difficulties, and other disloca-
tons caused by the war. This is a
tribute to the economic good sense
and thriftiness of our people as
well as to the capable MANAGEMENT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Fence Post Treatment

Fence posts treated with zinc
chloride not only outlast untreated
posts from three to ten times, pro-
tecting them from premature decay
and termite attack. but seem to dis
courage woodpeckers as well In
recent experiments at Clemson Col
lege, S. c., several untreated posts
showed considerable damage by
woodpeckers, while treated posts
did not.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Marian Won't
Sing For OAR.
They're Sorry

According to the United Press
and the Minneapolis Star Journal
Marian Anderson, contralto, will
not sing in Constitution hall-un-
less she withdraws demands made
upon the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The OAR invited the singer
and several others-to appear in
its hall for a war fund benefit con-
cert. Miss Anderson replied she
would, provided there was no seq
regation of whites and Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Gilchrists Get ESBundIe
From Heaven"

The Gilchrists (nee Delois
Grever), are rejoicing over a
mighty fine bundle left them on
Halloween morn by old man, Doc
Stork, in the form of a baby boy,
TN pounds. Both mother and
baby are fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
and the concert hall would be open
to her in the future.

The OAR released letter today
expressing regret" the invitation
had not been accepted as extended.
The letter addressed to Miss And
erson's manager said mo appear
ance of any artist, attraction or
event can ever be considered as
precedent insofar as future en-
gagements in Constitution hall are
concerned"
miss Anderson is scheduled to
appear in recital in Minneapolis
Nov. 24.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Housekeeper to care
for two children. Good wages. Call
Sundays or evenings. Dale 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
THISA & THATA:

THISA & THATA:
Glad to hear that handsome
LAWRENCE WRIGHT, student
at St. Olaf's College, is doing so
fine as a halfback on the college
football team. His dad, DIR. WILL
BERT WRIGHT, motored up to
Mortified, Mimi, last week to see
the St. Olaf's team play against
Carlton College. That cute
couple, RILEY and dolores
GILCHRIST dolores Grever) are
the proud parents of a bouncing
baby boy, born on Halloween
morning. ('Tis said the couple are
going to call the baby "Pumpkie.")
Just received a very beautiful
Xmas card from my good friend,
SGT. JIMMIE BRADFORD from
somewhere in Australia. Jimmie
says he is fine and FOSTER
BROWN and CURTIS MOSBY,
local boys, send their fondest re-
CARDS, too. The boys say they
really enjoy getting the Recorder"
and reading all the home town
"dope". Also received letter
from FRANCES FAIR, former
Girls Worker at Phyllis Wheatley
House. Frances is doing quite well
working as a Hostess with the
Service Mems Club No. 3, U. S. o.
Center, Camp Breckenridge, Ken
lucky. :.
Well friends, I'll be dashing
along for now, but I'll be seeing
you again soon.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Eusy PiIIsbUry Recipe:

1. Sift and measure Iva c. EAieh6d Pills
bUry's Best Flour; add Iva tsp. baking pow.
der Tor " tsp. double-acting) and u tsp.
sals, sift. enrichment of PillSbury's Best
hasn't changed Its rich, wheaty Favor, its
fine baking quality enrichment simply
means that two B-Vitamins and iron, essen
tial to your family's health have been
added. 2. Cream " c. shoFSeninst cream in
n c. sssdE. 5. Add 2 EGGS, one a time
beating well after each. Add tsp. VonilIo
and 2 SOS. e oz) VnSWssSS0sd ehoeol0iO,
melted. Mix well. Chop and add " C.
sweet baking ehoeoldts, and " c. not meats.
Blend well. 4. Add dry ingredients gradu-
ally, Stir until thoroughly mixed. (See how
easily Pillsbufy's Best blends into smooth,
yelyety batter-an early sign" of grand,
tender cookies to GOMEZ It's the fine choice
wheats in PillsbufyS Best that make it 50
perfect for cookies or for anything else you
bakeI And it's baks. proved In our
kitchens-to insure perfect results in yours.
Each hour during milling, samples are
tested for creamy WhitenesS; rigid baking
tests are made four to six times dzily) 5.
Drop the oooky batter from teaspoon onto
an ungreased baking sheet. Pop into hot
oven (40Oo F. and bake from IL TO Is min
utes. The recipe makes 3 dozsa lvsesous
cooky-JoF ceekios. They're grand party
refreshments :. and grand pTites for your
bridge club. But-you may a. wei know
that once your husband and youngsters
spot these rich, nutty favored, double
chocolate cookies-it's every man for him
self Treat your family to cookies made the
PiEIsburY way-snd blush politely while
they build you up as the best cook in
IN towni "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06

What three young st. Paul ma
irons are expecting the stork in the
none-too-distant future? (The
happy papas to be are jumping for
joy down in the army camps where
they are stationed after having
been recently drafted.) =. What
well-knOwn st. Paul bachelor Cts
said) is contemplating a merger
with a certain Minneapolis lady as
soon as her Renovation" plans
are complete? (My Girl Thurs
day says, at present the "RenO-
waiting" idea has hit quite snag0
. Has attractive X. broken up
with D. of Minneapolis? (And is
A. one of the members of this
mixed up triangle?) -. What's this
rumOr that is out about o. S. (whO
is in the army being secretly mar
ried to a Southern gal who lives
near the army camp where he's
stationed. (And what Minneapolis
lass doesn't give a boot anyway
cause she's interested elsewhere?)
. Thanks to 81. Il. ]. who wrote
in that fine, spicy piece of scandal
but I'm sorry I can't print it since
you did not sign your name. Write
in again and please sign your name.
What's this hear about the
popular G. MS expecting a visit
from "Sir" Stork. I wonder if
F. & F. have gotten over their
benders yet? eve know who has
the last laugh and who holds the
trump card.) =. Are D. & B. really
going to trek to the altar this COM
inc Juno3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Underground Schemes Centered In France
Continued from Page D

Belgium and that there had been numerous recent clashes in occupied territories including Slovakia.
 Tn Norway, 1t was reported that three men had fired on German troops and that, in retaliation, 100 hostages had been seized by the Germans, who also were working furiously to improve defense posi- tons along the Norwegian coast especially in the Narvik and Trond- helm sectors.
 French EnvOyS Resign
 Vo;-r
 Two high members of the French embassy staff In Washinoton hove resigned in protest over the eleva- ton of Pierre Laval to goVGrnIns AT leadership in Vichy, 1t was learned today.
 The two are Leon Marchal, coun- selor of the embassy, and Baron James Maeyens, first secretary.
 The U. s. State Department hai been advised informally of the res- ignatlons.
 Marchal said he was resigning because he could not serve under . man whom he described aS "a Ger man agent"
 Laval has been designated by the Germans to keep France in line, Marchal said. T can no longer serve in the French foreign service under the orders of Q person of that kind."
 Communists Blamed
 Vlchy, France, April 22-tUP)-- Lieut.. Gen. Ernst Schaumburg deputy German military governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

of occupied France, announced to- day 70 great number" of "Com- munlSt" attacks on German troops, including one soldier killed yester- day.
 In reprlsal, schaumburg an. nounced curfew on all movies, caharets, music halls and theaterS from ii o'clock last night to 6 0. m. Friday, and said that possibly there would Do further general punishment.
 All restaurant orchestras are to remain silent during the 'curfew period.
 (The wording of the German eur- few order was unclear. London had reported that the Germans had imposed Q curfew on cafes and theaters in the Paris area at 6 p. m. each day through Friday In reprlsal for the killing Monday night of Q sergeant of the French pro.Nazi antl-BolsheVik legion formed by LaValistS to fight Russia.
 (London reported also that Ger man military authorities announced GnhV nuHlpeF Ok OOHInuIllbB had been executed In the last few weeks because of isolated murder ous attempts against members oi the armed forces" and threatened that If those responsible were not arrested soon more persons related to circles of the perpetrators would be executed.
 ct was evident that Vichy cen. Sors were watching all outgoing news dispatches closely. When the United PreSs dispatch on the Ger man announcement was telephoned to Switzerland, the line was c:it after the first few words, but waS restored.)
 The developments in occupied France were disclosed shortly be- fore Pierre Laval, new Vlchy chief of government, returned from Paris where no had consulted with Hit- ler's representative, Otto Abetz Laval arrived in Vichy by automo- bile, escorted by two motorcycle guards and c police car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

(Contlnued from Page i) Curley said. Committee Counsel Hugh 4. Fulton produced what nc termed on FBr report on Fuller, and Curley studied it.
 "Ali can say Is that it was iiTl. fortunate that I did not see that report before I saw MT. Fuller" Curley said.
 Alley told the committee that En- glneer's Group was to guarantee FTIA- financed housing contracts through Q sponsoring corporation, and to perform certain services. Tn return, the Engineers Group was to receive Q fee of % to 90 per cent oi the profit.
 "slnee these contractors were hun- gry, they were willing to give up % to 90 per cent of their contract profit to get to work" Alley said.
 He named tho contractors = oil of New York - aS Schwer & Smith: Key West, Inc; Joseph Engineers; and Anthony c, Fuller, Inc.
 The testimony was presented to the Senate committee Investigating the war program.
 Curley said that Fuller was Q "well-informed man," who could discuss "any subject from art to chemistry" Fulton commented that Fuller had left the country when the committee began It's in- veStigatlon.
 The FBr report, Curley said, "doeS not leave out any crime"
 "Well, 1t leaves out . few" Full ton replied. He read Q list which included attempt ct forgery" "flis- representation" and "confidencG sehemeg".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

wage S4 higher than that of the average industrial worker"
 Closed Shop Problem
 The committee reported that while there has been no letsup in the cana palgn for the closed shop in edito. rial departments, many publishers by firm and repeated resistance on this issue, have found 1t possible to continue harmonious open shop re- lationB."
 It found that "the change in the administration Of the wage and hour division that occurred last year has not resulted in any important changes of policy or served to clear away gay of tho confusion created by the rulings and opinions Of pre- yiouS administrators"
 None of the decisions which have been rendered 60 far" the cofnmit- tee reported, "haVe served to clarify the day to day problems met by a newspaper publisher in his enlploye reiatIonshipg."
 Factors which may materially and even drasticaliy limit aTl adequate Sappiy of newSprin" were cited in another report.
 These included prospective dlver- sion of power from newsprint mills to war production, transportation difiiculties, labor shortage and "di- verse new uses for newSpri1t and 1ta source materials"
 The committee on the newspaper boy reported that, under e plan adopted by e67 newspapers in 47 states, the District Of Columbia and Hawaii, newSboys have added almost 122, 600 GOO to the financial resources of tho United States through the sale of 2i6,767, ,00o war stamps ID to April 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
TROOPER FOLEY
 TO GET HEARING
CcOntlnued from Page l)

The charges and the suspension of Trooper Foley from the state DO. lice department resulted from q ia. tai accident December 12, 104l, on the Watertown- East Morris road. A state police car operated by Foley collided with c car operated by John II. Townsend of West Haven, causing fatal injuries to the late ter's mother, Mrs. Edna Townsend.
 Iii summing Up the case to the jury yesterday, Attorney Edward Mascolo Of Waterbury said, T be- lieve that If this boy had not been c state policeman this case would not have been presented for trial"
 Verdict at c O'Clock
 The jury returned It's verdict ct 6 o'clock last night when Foreman Mcdonnell of Goshen informed Judge Quinlaii that they had voted Foley not guilty on all i've charges.
 Trooper Foley was appointed to the state police force iil 1888 and was stationed ct Canaan barracks until December Q, 104i, when he was assigned to the Mtchfield bars racks.
 He has c fine record as c police- man and is populafly known throughout Litchheld county.
 As court was adjourned last night one Of the woman jurors wished the acquitted trooper "happy birthday" Kt was brought out iIi the examine ton that his birthday is but 6 few days away.
 Members Of the jury were wiI- Nam c. Hipp af1d Lois V. ChidSey, New Milford; James ]. McManus, Edward Q. Gates and Ethel q. GedgwicIg, New Hartford; Elizabeth ". NIyen aSld Edward Miller, CoTn- wall; Herbert ]. Tanner, WafTen; Hugh A. McpOnneil, Mary !. 0riss WOid and Ruby E. North, Goshen, and Frank A, Foster, xAtch6eld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Throng Bids God Speed To More Servicemen
(contInued from Page D

State street; Peter Andrew Mac. nickes, 4S White Rose avenue; Thomas AloySiuS Fitzgerald, ees Baldwin street; Victor Joseph Sum. mo, 2ei Bank street: Joseph Also brook, I2O South Main street; Leon Joseph Bertrand, e4 East Dover street; AlonEo George Pitcher, 4l8 South Main street; Philip BoVa. iD0 N, r. 29th St. Miami, t'la.; Alpine Cyr, PA South Main street; Leons ard darnett, l4O South Main street; Michael James Caio, 260 South Leonard street; Joseph Santos Alves, i8 Union street; John Joseph MazZaFella, 1885 South Main street: John Leonard Carey, VOC, 24 Colley street; Joseph Victor Boucher, 30 East Dover street; William James gheehall, i7O South Elm street; Paul Michael Devino, 40 Railroad Hill street: John Jos seph gheehan, i2O South street; clifford Francis Waugh, 2g Temple street; Anthony Charles Kuchaus. kas, B60 Highland avenue: Alfred Robert Meyer, 043 Bank street; Ans thony Martlno, 030 CongregS ave- flue; Louis Joseph Longo, 72 East Dover street; Eugene Francis Casey, 1923 South Main street; Thon1ae Frank MaEzei, 14 Bradley avenue; Charles Edward dlore, 2O3 Bank street.
 1O-B
 walter Bowyer, 2l MeFIden road; Lester Shepard, i4B TaiFiawn ayes nue.; John Carlson, 34 WoOdbine street; Alfred Oliver, 1e Bridge street; Peter ODonneli, o0i Balds win street; Prank 0ualducOl, co River street: Elwood Whiting, si2 Bridge street; Leonard Browne, 14D Frogt road; Lawrence Rufilni, 4e0 Emerald street; Roland poirier, % South Elm street; Walter finders, 1e0 Frost road: Frank FeTrare, co Dougherty street; Fred Shaw, 2 White oak Lane; Robert WhiteWay, 446 Boyden street; Philippe Botis ragga, 90 School street: Virgili9 Ccillnl, 90 Lowiand avenue; Vincent dagiione, 90 Wales street; Rocco DeViflc, co plnehurgt avenue; DolHls chic Marinelii, 17 Edgon avenue; Ernest AFciero, 7i Phoenix avenue; Edward ehoby, 20 LCCkhart avenue; Buell. Raynor, Cheshire read; Alls gelo TzzO, 72 Pleagart street; Eds ward MaFzzucce, 13 Baldwin Lane; Raymond Delahanty, 020 Hamilton avenue; Richard TAfCCtte, De4 Wils low street; Edgar LafeFfiere, 70 Plank road; Michael Hanley, 320 Baldwin street; Raymond Austin, iDl Frost road; Francis Donovan, 29O South Main street; @elusor 1mpeerto, 34 Spring street; Michael Reilly, % Fuller street; Peter zagS ttiry, o9S Pearl Lake fcad; Joseph TafnbuF0Iio, 1iio Hast Main street; Harold Barnes, 2D1 Baldwin street; Philip Orgy, 20e0 East Main street; AFshuE Sullivan, CO dfeenleaf ayeS fluo Roland Tourengeau, 70 Ridge street; 0ereTd MOFin, i32 East Maii1 Main street; Charles Franco, Peach Orchard Road; pICce w0ss0, 107 W0IcOtt street; John oaie, eg Pleasant etFeets John JOyce, 70 Sycamore Lane; Russell D. xelle- fieF, 50 South Elm street; RalfI Francis Murray, 1907 East Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
American, Australian Planes Hit Japs Again
Coontlnuea from Page D

| the Australian Actors Equity, said tho organization was "eAger" Co oo- onerate by staging Sunday HhoWs, Ho added, however, that actors and operators would have Co receive double pay for Sunday work because of the rules of their union,
 One sydney theater had planned to stage Q play next Sunday as . blue law test" but cancelled when authorities threatened legal action.
 one of the most attractive week. end entertainment spots for service- men Is the power house." Q hospi- tallty center established by Q group of local philanthrop'sts,
 Each Sunday tEe power house eIl. tertains nearly 800 solt,lerS, provid. ing free meals, entertainment and dancing, Hostesses wearing badges of Identification are available as dancing partners, No girls are ad- mltted Without badges,
 In recreation rooms at the power house, soldiers and sailors play bile lizards and ping-pong or lounge in deck chairs, Older women have e sowing circle to which service men bring their socks to be alarmed.
 II. s. ADMIRAL IN CHARGE
 General MacArthur's Headuuar- ters, Australia, April 22,-tuP)- Vice Admiral Robert Lee Qhormley, United States navy, of Portland, ore, has been ordered to New zea- land to organize joint United States-New Zealand naval conn mand which will be outside the zone commanded by Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur, 1t was learned today.
 The news cleared Up weeks of mystery regarding the status Of New Zealand, only 1000 miles southeast of Australia, in Gen. Mac. Arthur's new United Nations south. west Pacific command.
 dhormley, with headquarters at Auckland, will head Q separate joint United states-New Zealand command, informants said.
 He will, however, maintain close llaison with Gen, MacArthur and Vice Admiral Herbert F, Leary, MaeArthur's naval commander for the southwest Pacific.
 dhormley until recently had serv- cd as special United States naval observer ct London.
 He has served Rs assistant chief of staff of the United States fleet fleet operations officer, director Of war plans of the chief of naval cp- eratlons office in addition to his ships commands, including the hat- tleshlp Nevada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

salH boats with machine gun flf0 and, driving off Japanese fighter planes, had shot down one and probably damaged another
 tn today's communiQue, MacAr- thur sald the Japanese had heavily ahellod COrregldor fortress in Man va Bay Monday and Corregidors guns had replied effectively,
 Macarthur reported that Japanese alr attacks on Corregidor were dlm- inlshlng ln intensity,
 tke said, however, that Japanese navy forces continued active off the Visayan Sea group of islands south of Lugon.
 A dispatch from on Allied ad- vanced base reported that in their attack on Rabaul Sunday American bombers thrust to their obiectives through intense antl-aircraft fire and bombed and machine gunned their targets at low level, leaving big fires behind them.
 Japanese fighters made Q concen- tfated attack on the bombers as they flew homeward, tho dispatch said, but were beaten off, A cannon shell from . Japanese plano explod- cd inside one bomber and seriously wounded some of It's crew but the badly damaged plane reached It's base with tho rest of the ralding force.
 Must Please Soldiers
 Gen. MacArthurs Headquarters, Australia, April 22,--tUp) The problem of weekend entertainment for American and AnzOc troops brought renewed demands today for . relaxation of Australias rigid Sun- day blue laws.
 With men In uniform roaming the streets in acute boredom while on weekend leaves, the land down un. der now faces the same problem that confronted tho United states dur- ing the infancy of the United Ser vice organizations.
 Long-established Sunday festric. tions are dear to conservative and religious Australians who devote their week ends to church, picnics and polite social calls, Movies, sports events, stage productions are prohibited on Sundays and bars and dance halls must be closed.
 But Maj. Lynn Cowan Of Van Nuys, Calf, has vowed to provide weekend entertainment for troops on leave, blue laws or no,
 Cowan, cne-time vaudeville song and-dance man. fired the opening blast last week at Sydney conference Go discuss Sunday entertainment.
 "We'de not asking you to give up any of your religious tents, but we're going to have entertainment for our boys" he told more than 100 representative of the Australian and American military forces, civic groups. churches, theaters and the Australian government,
 CcWan already has started to line up weekend entertainment. Ills experience in show business included several years as a night club oper- mtor in Singapore.
 Chaplain Backs Tt
 Essdorslng Cowail's efforts to ob- tain wholesome recreation for troops on leave is Maj. John Kinney, chaplain of tho American forces.
 Cowan's blast led Melbourne to stage Q Sunday night entertainment an iN town hall for 5000 service men and their girls.
 "But what about the hundreds of American boys who couldn't get Into the town hail." cowan asked. "They are still left roaming the dark streets. There still should be some plans made to care for oil boys or leave"
 Lloyd Lamble, new president of