davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

C. M. MI am planning on tax
ing a correspondence course in
nursing. Before I take any steps,
1 would like to know what you
think about it. want your answer
right away as I do not want to
spend any money if I am not 60
ing to profit by it.
Ans: The only way you can
learn nursing is by active expert
ence. If you will enter some hos
pital for training, you will acquire
this experience and have the Op-
portunity to become a graduate
nurse. A correspondence course
would probably familiarize you
with the duties of a practical nurse
). but you want more than just
that. Don't be satisfied with any
thing less than an r. N.
W. M. S.-My aunt lives with
my mother and I. She is very
bossy as if we were living with her
instead of her living here with US.
When my boy friend comes to see
me, she sits in the same room with
us. You would think she is having
the date instead of me, for l can't
get a word in edgewise. How long
will it be before she makes a
change?
Ans: What have you done to
show your aunt a good time since
she has been there? She is only n
and single and likes a good
time. She tries to run the house
because she feels she's doing your
mother a favor to take some of the
responsibility off her shoulders
She horns in on your dates fOr.lacl
of entertainment for herself. Why
not have your dates bring some
eligible fellows around to meet her7
When she gets a boy friend of he
own, she will go after him like ,
pick-pOcket for a crowd and won
have any time to steal your thun
der.
M. CT am worried. Will 20,
tell me what to do? My husban
and I were gloriously happy for tn
first year fixing up our little home
For the past four months he ha
changed. He doesn't seem to car
for me any more. People tell m
he is running around with othe
women. But he tells me he sti
cares. Help me.
Ans: A house built on sand wi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
a ~ ''$;;$:;e&0I!x,,!s5, .. 5!s !:''':'
~ 900 30" By AISLE WALLACE SsRNEcE

NvMNN W
b. AISLE WALLACE ssRNEcE


not stand under the storms of life.
A union built without the fOunda-
ton of marriage cannot endure the
demands that life places on it. This
does not necessarily mean that your
cOmmOn-law husband does not love
you. But he does not feel bound
or obligated to you as he would
with the security of legal marriage.
There is but one way to handle this
situation. You should demand that
he take you as his wife legally.
S. L.-Analyze my question in
your column please. I would like
to go to my aunt's this fall, with
the hopes of entering business
school or secure some training that
would be of help to me in the near
future. Could 1 convince my par
ents to let me go?
Ans: There is a vital demand
at this time for women workers in
every phase of industry. Women
must learn to shoulder the civilian
responsibilities 50 the men will be
free to fight. Convince your par
ents that it is your patriotic duty
as well as looking out for your per-
sonal welfare. By all means, make
the arrangements to take up some
kind of training to enable you to
hold a responsible job.
A. M. CT am a girl II years
old. I have been going with a boy
for some time and now I am in
love with him. He says that he
loves me, but he doesn't act like he
does. He is married and said he
doesn't love his wife. That he only
married her to have someone tc
help him with his business. Is he
telling the truth?
Ans: Men do marry for con
venience. But to marry a girl u
order to keep her working for hin
would hardly be termed convenient
For it would be far more costly t
keep up a wife even though she di
work than to pay an employees
There is something more on the bal
than what he told you and don
let him kid you that there ISM
Whether he stays with his wife 70
lucre or for love, you can be sur
of one thing . he is going t
stay. An affair with a marie
man will leave scars that time won
erase.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Newman Speaks
at Social Work
Region COnfab

Among the speakers at the re-
gional conference of the State So
cial Workers Conference held at
the Minneapolis Y. M. c. A. last
Thursday was Cecil Newman. His
subject was 'Impact of the War
on the Negro Community"
Other speakers were A. Merrill
Anderson, Minnesota chief of staff
of the U. S. Employment Service,
Miss Margaret Brooks, child well
fare worker Todd County, Mrs.
Janet Wood, supervisor of the Hen
nepin County Welfare Board and
Jefferson Jones, Industrial Rela-
lions Division Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant, and Louis Towley of the
State Division of Social Welfare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Jimmy Lees Spotlight
BY JIMMY LEE

Introducing hometown lads who made when
really just that These Johnny Cotton of Mar
High and Jake Lynch Mechanics Arts chosen the all
ST. Paul high school for the 1912 the honor
any football player always strives to achieve.
Johnny of have probably read of before Coach
Monaugh back all the saying Cotton
Marshall club Johnny old with still
another left play triple threat he threw
touchdown his pal Jack Cooper rs yards the
this
kicking of Marsha deadly all
being football player also good job
girls?
Lynch called Rou the tough
quite time Jakes play end improved
game has another of foot
football Jake aside his football cats
of weight the MAILS.
will with Halle Brown, Thanks
the Halle squad meets the Phyllis Wheaty at Nor
HamIne university THESE boys the future Franks
Reeds other players
think they deserve good hand for their
pshment extend congratulations We
proud Of you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Soldier Boys
Like Credit
Union Diaries

The following letter was received
by the Associated Negro Credit
Union from Cpl. Joseph G. Jones,
whereabouts unknown. Stories car
ried in this newspaper recently
stated that the Credit Union as a
part of its public service would
send, upon request, a service mems
diary to any Twin City man in the
armed forces.
Dear Sir:
The undersigned requests three
of your new leather bound diaries
for issuance to Corporal Walter C.
Blaney, Private First Class Fred
Dukes and myself, all from st.
Paul. Private Readus Fletcher and
Sergeant Connie Sutton are both
stationed here also. Corporals
Walter C. Blaney and Joseph G..
Jones work in the Battalion Head
quarters as clerks, while the duties
of Sutton and Fletcher are Mess
Sergeant and Assistant to the
Chaplain respectively. All of us
are we'll pleased with our location
here. Just exactly where we are
cannot be revealed. Part of my
duties is bugler and Walter Blaney
is an operator of a portable switch
board we have here. 1 spent the
weekend with brother, Private
Richard Jones, at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Maryland. I met
several lads from the Twin Cities
They remarked about the st. Pau
Recorder and how they enjoyed
reading it. We would appreciate &
copy of the st. Paul Recorder with
a write-up concerning the above
mentioned Twin City lads. Cpl
Walter Blaney has just returned
from the Signal Corps Radio train
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

Welcome Hall News: Mrs. Lii
liam Parkinson, evangelist, of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis,
was the speaker at the Stewardship
meeting November 5. A very fine
lesson on "The Value of Testing"
using the Scriptural background
I. Peter 1:17, was enjoyed by the
group. This group will meet at the
Emanuel Congregational Church as
the guest of the Missionary Society
Thursday, November IL.
Woman's Night will be featured
jointly with the Mothers Club at
their regular meeting Monday,
November 10th. Mrs. Leila Smith,
who is in charge of devotions, has
arranged a Thanksgiving service
which will be read responsibility, led
by Mrs. Clara Hill, assisted by
Danith Calender and Ann Morris.
The speaker for the evening will
be Mrs. E. Richie; her subject,
GOOD War Weapon" There will
also be a demonstration of food
preparation. Mothers are urged to
meet at 700 p. m. with workers in
charge of their children's activi-
ties. Program will begin at 500
p. m.
Two highly entertaining moving
pictures were shown Saturday night
at ODER Surprise Night; boys and
girls are finding it quite worth their
time to be at Ober on Saturday
nights between the hours of $50
and 900 p. m. A very interest
ing feature of the evening is a child
evangelism group led by Miss Coop
er. Bible stories, told or dramatized,
and the singing of choruses are
used as a means to lead the child
to accept Christ.-Welcome Hall
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

READERS: may your human relation
problem analysed this Please include clipping
this column with your letter.
PRIVATE REPLY quarter 25e) for ABBES ASTROL
OGY READING covering Bthdate; will receive free with
Reading confidential letter Of frank and understanding advice
analysing three (S) questions privately.
Sign your name birthdate address
Include self addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE epl and
explain your fully necessary Conhne prob
lens within the scope of human reasoning
your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE the
neapois Spokesman 306 Third St. So, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Wushington's Brother
Visits Before Induction:
Two Others In Service

Robert L. Washington, 2718
Douglas Street, Kansas City, Kan
sas, arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday
for a brief visit with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. W. Washington, 2O3O goth
Avenue So. He returned to Kansas
City Thursday morning and will
report for military service at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Washington is a 1941 grad
uate of Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Georgia, and received certificate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

be on sale soon for the game and
transportation to the game. Just
heard a big dance is being planned
for Thanksgiving Eve, to be held
at Wheatley House. arrangements
are being made to secure the SER
vices of the orchestra from Void
Chamberlain Field.) -. SGT. and
MRS. HENRY BOWMAN are in
the Twin Cities visiting relatives
and friends. You know the Bow
mans are now residing at Tuske-
gee Institute, Alabama. WAL
TER HARRIS, U. S. Navy man
from Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, is in town visiting his aunt
and sisters.
Song of the Week:
That mellow piece "At Last" has
really got the sentimental folk
about town a-whistling and a-crOOn-
ing. -.
Well, friends, I'll be hurrying
along, but I'll be looking your way
again next week.
Your Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
They're in the
Army Now
IN THE ARMY

Men from Local Board 8, who will
report to the Armory for induction
into the Army on Saturday, No
vember IA, include: Thomas Mum
son, 514 Fuller avenue; Manuel
Roseby, 44S st. Anthony avenue;
Gilbert Burt, 422 Carroll avenue
Fleetwood Smith, 670 W. Central
avenue; Herbert Graves, 418 Rondo
avenue; Mitchell Smith, 407 W
Central avenue; William Radcliffe
672 Carroll avenue; William Harris
574 st. Anthony avenue; Paul Cole
man, 5S7 W. Central avenue; l.
Russell, 573 Fuller avenue; Harry
Richardson, 28O W. Central avenue;
Fred Bryce, 231 st. Anthony ave-
nue.; James Todd, 536 Rondo ave-
nue..
Those who will report Saturday
from Local Board IL include;
Samuel Carter, John Hauser, Rich
ard Curtis, Louis Scott, Victor Cal
loway, Alfred Lucas, Irwin Hesvon
Nelson Bradley, John Whitaker
Jack Bonde and Fred Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
POINT MAKER AT
bible SCHOOL

Mrs. C. T. R. Nelson, wife of the
pastor of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, made ten of the
fifteen points credited to the team
of ministers wives against team
of ministers in the "Bible School
of the Air" program from WCCO
last Sunday. All of the other con-
testants were white and the min
listers won 100 to Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
Now that the war news is a
little better, there are a larger
number of smiling faces seen about
the two towns. Some of our imagi-
nations have gone as far as to hope
for a quick smashOut victory
against Germany and swift knock
out to Japan, leaving just an
Armistice to be signed and an i'm
mediate return of our own boys to
their respective homes.
Here and There:
Sorry to hear that HAROLD
ROWLAND III. BIS lovelight) who
of late became a member of the
U. S. armed forces, recently
sprained his ankle and is tempo
rarity indisposed in one of the
army hospitals. LILLIAN
GOODHUE PENN entertained
CAB GALLOWAY and some of
the members of his show at party
last week when Cab was in town
appearing at the Orpheum theatre.
Just heard that young couple,
LEROY and THEODOSIA MAR
TIN, have moved from St. Paul
and are now residing in Mime
apolis. Just received a letter
from SGT. BENJAMIN SMITH who
visited in Minneapolis a short while
ago (while enroute to Canada) }.
Sgt. Smith, a Howard Graduate
and former member of the public
school system in Washington, D. c.,
is getting along fine and sends his
regards to all his Twin City friends.
.. Now that the Allies have
opened the Second Front, a lot of
Twin Citians are wondering if any
of our home boys, who were sta
toned in Ireland and England, have
been sent to any of the sections in
Africa. DOROTHY HALL is
dashing about town these days in
sharp new black fur coat. What
out-of-town Sergeant is quite inter-
ested in JEANETTE DORSEY?
By the way, jeanette and Mrs. M.
Zimmerman entertained last week
in honor of GERALDINE LAW
HORN, charming deaf and blind ar
tisr who recently appeared in a re-
cital in the Twin Cities. 1t was in
deed a real pleasure to have met
Miss Lawhorn, who in spite of her
handicaps, has accomplished more
than many of US who have no han
dicaps. . When JU LIU S
FRANKS, one of Michigan's top
football stars, was in town a short
while ago, he dated KONNIE PUT
NAM and also took her to dinner.
:. The Wheatley House football
team is really busy these days prac-
ticing for the Annual Wheatley-
Halle @. Brown football game on
Thanksgiving Day, 8 p. m. at Ham
lin University Field. Tickets will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Mickey Browns
Wife Dies

Mrs. Edith Brown, 221 st. An
thony avenue, AT years of age, died
Wednesday, November A, at Ancker
hospital. She was the wife Of Mr..
Mickey Brown and the mother of
two sons. She also leaves two sis
tiers and her father. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday, Novem-
Der z, at 2 p. m. with Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor of st. James A. M.
E. church, reading the service. Two
solos were rendered by Mrs. Gladys
Lewis Harris. Interment in Elm
hurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Alvertu Corum with U. S.
Endowment Service

Mrs. Alverta Coram, 495 st. An
thony avenue, received a temporary
appointment, effective Wednesday,
November II, with the United
States Employment Service in the
Coding Department in the Federal
Courts Building. Mrs. Coram was
selected from a list of applicants
on the eligible register for Inter
viewer. She has been very active
in the city in adult education work
and is graduate of the University
of Minnesota and a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
I am sincerely yours,
JOSEPH G. JONES.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority Maintains

- AVSLOSS
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, University of Minnesota,
maintained it's &c" average among
the academic sororities on the gu"
campus and ranked in the middle
of the register-with twelve sor-
critics ahead and eleven behind
them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Friday, November ID, 1912

in Social Work from the Atlanta
School Of Social Work in 1912. Two
other brothers of the local Urban
League Secretary are already in the
armed services. Harold Washing
ton is stationed at A and T College,
Greensboro, North Carolina, where
he straining with a detachment Of
army engineers. Earl Howard, the
youngest of the Washington broth
ers, recently enlisted in the navy as
second class musician, stationed
at Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Look Here!

Taylor's restaurant will serve a
full course Thanksgiving Turkey
dinner from 1 p. m. on for only IS
cents. Make reservations now, 300
Fourth Ave. &c., Locust $685.
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
NURSES AID

Mrs. Earl Bowman, 3755 Fifth
avenue south, Minneapolis, is serv-
ing as a Nurses Aid at the Univer-
sity hospital. Henry, son Of Mrs
Bowman, serving in the Army Air
Corp, now on furlough, is visiting
his parents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
Nov. 10, at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House with Mrs. U. s.
Coram as hostess. Current events
were the main feature of the after
Moons entertainment. A social
hour followed the business meeting.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
Nov. "a, when Mrs. B. F. Edwards.
PA W. Central avenue, will be
hostess.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Slow Death Is Faced
By Baseball in War,
Vet Owner Fears
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March To-
A slow death for baseban-even in
the major leagues If the war con-
tinues long enough-is feared by a
club owner who has devoted half a
century to the game
r. G. (Col. Bob Allen, nearing
his 18th birthday and his 28th year
as a Southern Association club
owner, recalled that all minor
leagues, except the International,
disbanded during the first World
War. Then the president Of the
Knoxville club commented about
the future Of the game which he has
followed actively since 1887:
I'm afraid this war Is likely to
have q different effect. Instead OF
losing men all at once we will be
losing them by dribbles. If and
when the man power Of the clubs Is
gone baseball will have to suspend
operations, but I have an idea that
it will take some time to do that.
I'VE have more clubs in operation
and more players to be fed to clubs
of higher classiflcations. The smaller
minors will be the first to die slow
death and If the war lasts long
enough 1t eventually viii reach the
majors, I'm afraid"
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Rhymer last Saturday. And Best
Seller and Olympus weren't exactly
falling asleep chasing Mrs. Payne
Whitneys stretch flyer home.
Some Others Of Note.
These, along with such others as
War Relic, Haltal and Royal Man
none of whom has been accused of
having only three legs-makes up
into quite a delegation to head north
with the birds, come warm weather.
But they won't have the pie to cut
all to themselves when they come
up out of the palm trees and
flamingos. for they'll be running
into the winter playboys, like Whirly
and Staretor, the 4-year- -olds: Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons' veteran Fenelon,
Big Pebble and Shot Put, who Is
horseracing's answer to perpetual
motion.
The first result of the blood trans
fusion which has put the older di-
vision back on its feet again came
today in word that II gallopers have
been nominated to take a crack at
the Dixie Handicap's $4,000 jack
pot at Pimlico May 6, that quarters
at Tropical are as scarce as swing
ing room at Times Square on New
Year eve, and that entries for the
rich New York, Chicago and New
England spring and summer stakes
are bulging the walls Of racing sec
retarieS' Offices.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
CoIoru, High Scoring Tossers Fire New York Tourney
College Couldn't Wt Purdue Basket Coach Job rs Years

Congress holds its national reg
istration day.
Ward Lambert, Purdue's coach,
gets a free dinner tonight for
having been able to survive Is
season of Big Ten basket ball.
Today's guest star-John P.
Carmichael, Chicago Daily News:
Joe Louis knocks out Abe Simon.
Lem Franklin knocks out Simon.
Bob Pastor, who lost twice to
Louis, knocks out Franklin. So
Louis and Simon fight for the
championship. Try that on your
baby grand!"
Sportpourri-Jimmy Dykes, the
man with the big cigars, decided
to do his spring training by smok-
ing only q pipe. And the first day
In camp he mislaid the pipe. An
other basket ball record Is
claimed for Robert Edwards,
Shoals Und.) High School guard.
He tried q pass the full length
Of q 75-foot court and saw 1t
bounce of the blackboard for a
field goal. Maybe Oklahoma
Evening star., 1942-03-10

give names and dates on this one,
but some of the college boxing
coaches claim it happened.
Seems there was a small college
that specialized in flsticufflng.
One season it came UP with
good team led by a heavyweight
who appeared a cinch to win the
national intercollegiate title. But
he never did. An unscrupulous
rival dug up the rule that each
fighter had to sign his entry
blank - and the heavyweight
couldn't write.
One-minute sports page-The
Japanese submarine that shelled
the California coast recently fired
Head Coach Stanley Williamson
Of Santa Barbara Junior College
right into the Navy. The school
decided to drop all athletics, 50
Stanley got commission In the
Naval Reserve. Father Flanagan
reports that every one Of his
Boys Town kids plans to register
to play baseball March 80 when
the National Semi-Pro Baseball
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Hand|ey's 'sDead Arm
Gives Recruit Leip
lifeWith Pirates
Mize's Shoulder Appears
Okoy, Relieving Giants;
A. l. Clubs Jolt Cards
BY the Associated Press.


SAN BERNARDINO, Calf :, March
10.-The possibility that Lee Hand
leys major league baseball career
may be over is a break for Pitts
burgh Rookie Eddie Leip. second
baseman last year with Albany.
Leip was slated for return to the
minors until it developed that
Handley was unable to throw a ball
across the diamond following an au-.
tomobile accident last winter. He
has been sent to Los Angeles for an
examination.
MIAMI, Fla.-Fears that the pur-
chase Of Johnny Mize from the st.
Louis Cardinals last December might
prove a dud for the New York
Giants because of the recent recur-
renee Of his shoulder ailment have
lessened considerably. Mize again
Is participating in both the batting
and fielding drills.
ST PETERSBURG, ra.-Unsuc-
cessful in three exhibition games with
American League opponents, the St.
Louis Cardinals move back into their
own circuit today against Cincin-
natl. Their one triumph was scored
at the expense Of the Yankees.
TAMPA, Fla.-Cincinnati's rival
rookie catchers, Al Lakeman and
Ray Lamonno, will divide the receiv-
ing duties today in the Reds meeting
with the st. Louis Cardinals. Rollie
Hemsley will be the No. | successor
to Bernie lombard behind the
plate.
MIAMI, F1a.-The Brooklyn Dodg.
ers headed for their mainland train
ing camp at Daytona Beach today,
but before leaving Coach Red Corri-
den said that Arky Vaughan's new
nickname was Octopus" Hes been
getting them all over the field" said.
Corriden, 80 we gave him q new
name"
AVALON, Calif-Manager Jimmy
Wilson Of the Chicago Cubs showed
up the training drill two hours yes
terday to enable him and the other
anglers to get to the beach where
the cod and mackerel were running.
ANAHEIM, Calif-Manager Jim
my Dykes Of the Chicago White Sox
says he'd like to get holdout Bob.
johnson from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in exchange for either Don
Holloway or Bill Knickerbocker.
Connie Mack says he needs infield
strength, but also needs Johnsonb
hitting power. .
Evening star., 1942-03-10

knows now how Kansas State
felt about Gerald Tucker. It's re-
ported that Leo PRESLEY. 225-
pound freshman tackle, has quit
the Sooners to 60 to Tulsa U.
Louisville should have a we'll
managed ball club this year.
Manager Bill Burwell will have
two former managers Of other
clubs, Red Kress and Lee Riley,
working for him.
Postman's paragraph-Perfect-
ly willing to start an argument,
Sports Ed. Jesse Linthicum of
the Baltimore Sun suggests that
Maryland Is the Nations cham
pion home run State. He enlists
among its products j. Franklin
(Home RUM Baker, Babe Ruth,
Joe Hauser, the old Oriole first
baseman who made the minor
league mark Of So; seven other
Orioles who hit more than 100
homers in the international
League, Jimmy Foxx and the
newest candidate for swatting
honors. the Cubs Bill Nicholson.