davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
z: ::$ii!s%e''!!!S'!s', ..' 5'$ ::'';:'
n "tSsSneA"" by ABBE WALLACE SERVICE


C.. C. x: My father is old and
unable to work. My mother works
and takes care of US but she really
isn't able. Now I have looked for
a job for six months and can't
seem to find one. Do a poor girl
favor and tell her how to get
money to live on.
Ans: It's a waste of time to be
searching for easy money" as you
can expect no more than what you
work for. An able bodied woman
of your age could find work =.
get out and begin a grand search
right away. 1t is a shame to sit
around at home month in and
month out without even trying to
find work. Your mother isn't able
to make the living for you and your
father. Decide right now that you
are going to find work before the
week is out and do not stop until
you do.
M. G. R.: My first husband died
in '36 and I married the second
time. The second man was so disa-
greeable I am sorry to my heart
that 1 ever saw him. I did every
thing to prove a true wife but he
went from bad to worse. He has
been gone 10 months, I do not care
to live with him again, so tell me
what to do?
Ans: There would be no point
In trying to live with this man
again when you realize the mar
rlage was a mistake. Get your
divorce and go your way alone.
Your second marriage was not
based on love =. it's impossible to
get along when there is no love
and understanding between you.
The next time you get ready to
marry >. be sure you marry for
something more than convenience
and a meal ticket.
S. T.: Tell me if I will be able
to scare up enough money to go to
beauty school this year.
Ans: Your parents won't be
able to help you with your tuition
-. but they can give you a place
to stay and feed you until you fin
ish the course. My suggestion is
that you get job and start saving
money for this course and enter the
fall classes.
P. L. p: My mother-in-law re-
fuses to live with any of her chill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

Recreation in the Life of The
Christian Youth will be the theme
at the Sunday School Convention
and B. T. U. which convenes in Des
Moines, Iowa, June Is to 10. Mrs.
Hagan will be Recreational Direc-
tor of these groups.
A very grand day Of Fellowship
was enjoyed by the Stewardship
Group and the Missionary Society
from Olivet Congregational
Church. The devotional period
was led by Mrs. Eva Taylor with
Mrs. Alice Blackburn at the piano.
After a short business meeting,
program and tour of the building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE

dren except my husband. Will she
always live with US? Home isn't
very happy, as you may guess.
When take my trip, should 1
stay?
Ans: 1t is necessary that you
maintain reserve in dealing with
your mOther-m-law. Any dislike
that you may have for her would
have tendency to make your hus-
band resentful and hateful towards
you. Take the trip you have
planned but return at the time you
specify to your husband. When you
return, it would be a very apprO-
pirate time to encourage your
mOther-in-law to visit her children.
If you can get her away, she may
find that she enjoys visiting more
than she thinks she does.
R. H.: Should I write my uncle
and ask him to send for me? 1
want him to buy me bicycle or
send me the money.
Ans: Visit him a few weeks if
you like but he can't play
Santa Claus to you. If you want
extra money, why don't you earn
it? Get in touch with the paper
and see if you can't work up a
paper route. Begin now to earn the
money you want don't depend
on someone handing it out to you.
M. F. j.: I am a deaf-mute. I'm
very lonely. I don't drink, smoke
little bit. I am very nice looking,
wear nice tailor made clothes. 1
like shows, dances and lots of fun.
Now I wish to meet some nice girl
like my own case. I also work hard
all the time.
Ans: The best way for you to
meet a girl of your type would be
to visit the School for Deaf that
you attended. Also arrange to go
to church for the Deaf. In your
city there no doubt is a church of
this kind at least many of the
larger cities have them. You are
really put at a disadvantage when
you go out with girls who cannot
talk with you {. therefore, center
your thoughts on girls that under
stand your sign language. 1 feel
sure that in due time you will meet
the type girl you want for a mate
.. you are capable of taking care
of wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

NOTICE READERS may have own human relation
this column Please include clipping of
this column with your letter.
PRIVATE quarter (2c) for ABBES ASTROL
OGY READING covering Bthdae will receive free with
Reading of frank and understanding advice
analysing three (3) questions privately.
Sign your name brthdate address all letters
seaddresd STAMPED ENVELOPE for repy and
your fully feel Conne prob
lens within scope of human reasoning
Send your letter WALLACE SERVICE of The
Send your letter WALLACE SERVICE of The St
Paul Recorder, 3O6 Third St., Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Hello, Folks:

by ns OWL
Hello, Folks:
The event of the week was the
mellow Credjafawn's party given
out at the Columbia Chalet. The
music was too fine and the crowd
was in mighty gay and festive
mood. Believe it or not, jibing, as
at all parties, was one of the favor
lite pastimes of the evening. (Of
course, everyone seemed to be jib-
ing the person they were supposed
to be jibing. Hall 1 did notice a
few would-be meandering lads and
lassies but they were just having
a little fun on the sly. That
very charming couple, BURIE and
LOUISE CARMICHAEL were
round and about greeting and in
PRODUCING friends. Among them
were CHARLEY BURLEY and his
very attractive wife. Saw that
cute couple, the GENE MOORES,
looking as devoted as ever.
BOB PIERRE and his wife-to-be,
RUTH MILLER, really had that
"orange blossomy" look. (You
know they'll become Mr.. and Mrs.
on June 29th.) Did you see that
jealous st. Paul lass who almost
chewed her nails off when she saw
her lovelight dancing with his last
years girl? And wasn't that
sedate st. Paul gent embarrassed
when he suddenly got hiccough-
ing spell while he was dancing
with the society lady" about
town? (He said he didn't know the
cause but me-thinks the "bar" had
a little something to do with it,
-. NINA and ED ASTAIRE (no,
T mean SALTERS) were really
showing the folks some of their
fine dancing steps. They're really
a perfect dancing pair.) No
ticed the following popular fellows
about town having a too fine time:
JACK MILLS, LOUIS COMMO-
~DORE, FARRELL PHILLIPS, ROB-
ERT JONES, WALTER COINS
and "Sir" NORMAN Light. .
Did you notice all the love-sick
gazes being sent round while the
orchestra was playing 81 Love You
Truly? The following couples
were very much in evidence: The
TELA BURTS, BERT DAVID
SONS, BILL HELMS, JOHN
LAWRENCES, and the SAM HAIR
RIS. &. Some of the out-of-town
guests founcing about were: DIR.
and MRS. ROBERT W. HATCH
and MR.. and MRS. BUTLER of
Indianapolis; MILDRED RICE,
formerly of Minneapolis and now
of Milwaukee, Wis. JIMMY
LEE was dashing about in a fine
white suit, giving everyone the
eli Ya!" DON and DAISY
McADAMS still make as cute a
couple as ever, don't they? No
ticed NORMA BUFORD, ELIZA
BETH SHUCK, JOSEPHINE
MCCOY, DOROTHEA MASON and
MURIEL PEMBERTON all look
ing very attractive. JOHNNY
HE and JUANITA WALLACE
were star-gazing in each others
eyes las usually. SYLVIA
ROSS was attractively gowned in
a Powered evening gown, wasn't
she? -. All in all the party was
one of the best of the year and
folks around town are voting the
Credjafawn's as ideal entertainers.
CHIT CHAT HOT OFF
THE CREDIBLE:
ALBERT HARPER is in town
on a short furlough, and he aGd
MABEL HICKMAN are making
the rounds. =. CHARLES WILEY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

a refreshing repast was served by
the ladies of the Olivet Congrega-
tional church.
Keep in mind our "Street Ser
vices" at Rondo and Harrington
AYES. from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. every
Saturday evening.
Register now for Daily Vacation
Bible School, June 20, at Welcome
Hall.
NEWMAN SPEAKS AT
RAWJJESS CLUB
Members of the Rawjjess Club
and guests heard an hours address
by Cecil Newman Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Mrs. Earl Hathaway Giving Luncheon

OVER AT the Detroit Athletic Club
Mrs Earl Hathaway of Muskoka road Crosse Poine
giving a luncheon party today. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
League Planning
Gala Bre akfas+

JUNIOR LEAGUE OF CATH
OLIC WOMEN is giving a gala
breakfast the second annual
affair of the kind Sunday at
! 80 o'clock in the Copper Kettle
of the Activities Building in
Parsons street.
To this frolic are invited men,
bcrS. their dates and friends.
The ann of The club i TO make
the breakfast an institution.
Virginia Fisher is chairman.
Her aides include Mrs. Edward
Bicn, Jackie Anhut. Kay McF,n-
ally, Marjorie Lovely. Mary Nlr-
ginIa Heating, Dorothy Phillips,
MaTIlyn Stone and Helen Jones.
Virginia Will be squirrel by
Howard Heating: Betty DanahN.
president. wifi be there with Don
Anderson Fcllcc GrardOt with
Dick Stokete, Lorraine Braun
with Art KerChcncr and Betty
Ann GreenlnC with Bud Potter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Miss Townsend
Making Visit

MISS VIRGINIA TOWNS
END Of the admissions office
of Rockford College is spend
ing two weeks with Miss Doto-
thy White of Pingrcc avenue.
president OF The local Rock
ford College club
Miss White entertained 'Hr
Officers OF fhC local Rockford
College Club and committee
TcmbCE, ~ 2 supper IN honor
ol Miss Townsend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Party Guests
To Portray
Song Titles

CONE DRESSED as your
favoritc song is the theme Of
the party which the pledges of
the ri Kappa Sigma Sorority
are planning for their active
sisters. Thursday in the home
of Florence Hewitt in Lincoln
road.
The hoStcSSeS will be Betty
Berge, Dot Fisher. Grace Car
diner Judy Hamblen. Flo Hew-
lit. Dolores Mays. Rita Meyer,
Alma PcarSe and Betty Sitting
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

MR.. AND MRS. FORREST
NANkER have loomcd off 10
Chicago 10 visit their son and
dauchtor-in-law tho Philip Man
kcrS, for few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Miss Nancy
StreIinger
To Be Bride
By JACK l.. OLIVER

MISS NANCY STRELINGER
daughter of tho Godfrey Sire
fingers Of Birmingham, viii he
married Sunday in Washington.
y. G. TO Lieut. Clemson Page,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph +.
Page of Wing Lake road in
Bloomfield.
The StrelingcrS and the Pages
VIII leave FRIDAY tor the we'd
ding accompanied by the bride
croom'S sister and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre G.. FuEcr
of HiIlcrc>t road
And about the same time.
Philip StrclIngcr VIII close his
books al Cornell and make for
the nations capital and Lou
tenant Page viii hurry over
from his duties at Boiling Field
Va.
DIR. CLIFFORD BRUNK has
returned 10 his home IN East
Jefferson avenue after a reStlul
recess in ST Petersburg Fla
but it'll be a while yet before
Mrs 3. follows along.
MRS. THOMAS PORTER
ARCHER Of Lincolnshire drive
viii be quitting her handsome
home shortly in favor Of a dash
of Florida tony sunshine.
MISS MARGARET AMBER
son daughter Of tho Raymond
VI. Andcr>onS. is due home from
a weekend IN New York, they
say.
DID YOU know The Stork
visited the Leon 3. DeGalans
OF Long Island January ~
Yep and left Frederick Mich
ael 10 brighton their llvcs.
The arrivals mother used 10
he Catherine CavanauEh, you'll
recall,
AND MISS SHIRLEY MAN
INE McCLELLAND. daughter
Of the Thomas f. McClcnands.
became The bride Of George
Holmes Thorn Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs George II. Thorn FRI
day afternoon at All Saints
Church, with DIR. Bcrton s.
LcvcrIng officiating
Mrs Stanley LidStrom was
her sisters matron OF honor and
Charles 6 Thorn acted as his
brothers best man
+ Robert McClelIand and Mr..
-id>tTum seated the guests.
\ family dinner was held Al
Dearborn Inn. following which
The Young couple left for Ken
lucky and ON their return viii
lNc ~ Sol CovInEton drive.
CROSSE POINTE PROBES
Slo\AL WOMEN'S CLUB will
hatr 'HrU'ncNt meeting January
IS. II VIII be- e. guest night for
the mon and dinner VIII be-
served ~ go I'M tho Crosse
Pom'c Memorial Church
The remainder OF the evening
VIII be spent "a The Elaine
Arndt School OF Dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Aboard The Chief

MR.. AND MRS EDMJND V. ROSS oT TouraInc r0ad
are aboard The Chief you read this and bound
for the West Coast especially TO Bill
service. and San Diego a go To press.
Aftcra reunion with their boy they II board clipper
which will. II fly them straight TO Mexico
City.
Where they'll bc tho guests.
OF M and Mrs Bernard Smith lot several days. &c..
before heading back TO the Pointc...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

-BuV a BOnbpr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Fine Arts Society TO Repeat Performance

FINE ARTS SOCIETY WI give a repeat perform.
Of Flight the West February 10. al the
Players Playhouse for the benefit Of Broadfeld Court
THE nursery home established Hcrcfordshre England
under the supervision Of the Children Fund
Philip X Watson. .reccny.eIec treasurer.
Detroit branch of the the Children Federation.
With offices at 100 Buh Building d.. is in charge of
the ticket sale &c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Martha Elizabeth Sutton Feted

MARTHA ELIZABETH SUTTON . who'll become nc
bride Of William Way Merrill Saturday..
VIII be furthcr-fcted the afternoon of the twenty
ninth when Mrs Clare Hagcy. Of Birmingham &C..
Tenders her that Spnstcr Tea
And the rehearsal dinner VIII held at "Wll.O-
Way the William O. Mernis lovely Bloomfield Hills
home the following evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Mrs. Formen Johnston There, Too

MRS. FORMAN JOHNSTON. there, too the
lively Peggys handsome mink slunG casually over
her Persian amb trimmed dress Of dark brown wool
Mrs. Frank p Book chic in aupe duvetyn, and
handsome mink unehing with Miss Iii also
And all of them fascinated prospects, OF
viewing the picture which has taken four long years
TO complete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
. a toast .

Her table is centered by dashing disposal. of red
and white carnations and blue
And bordered by Is Of her friends -.
The Hathaways. sorry relate will
from here to Akron o.. along about the first Of Feb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
You'll See Her at Institute

YOU'LL SEE her when you stop at the Detroit lr
To see the marvellous motion picture mucn Of which
she financed
the luncheon her Monday at the WardcI
Mrs. Lester +. RuNc her usual stunning self in
wine wool outfit with matching toque....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
EARRINGS OF Flexible Silver Fish

Miss II whose earrnes OF HeAbIc silver hsh-
cntranced this no-end
Topped her Glscning black braids with two scarlet
carnations
And black silk oncrISiod al the collar and
the bodice with tiny silver beading
She is brilliant and charming and courageous
and thoroughly delightful g..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Honored SIR.

Grammar school recollections are somewhat
hay now; but there remains from them one
indelible lesson that History repeats itself.
Were you here today in person, as you are
in spirit you would feel as we do the impact
of that truth. AS in your time, we are again
fighting for freedom; our scope, the earth, rather
than your scaboard colonies
AS in your time, our territory has been invaded
by an enemy aggressor. Like the determined
patriots at Lexington and Concord, We are
closing our fists around every weapon we can
grasp We shall WELD them furiously and re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

lentlessly until tyranny in our time is crushed.
In this fight we take heart from your daring
leadership, which carried our people from the
darkness of doubt and disunity. We glory in
revival of that same courageous leadership,
which now uni6es nation as never before in
history. ours or the worlds.
Our state, which we proudly named for you, is
vast in area and patriotism. Rich, too, in price
less resources of which you, at Brandywine or
Yorktown, could never have dreamed. These we
now dedicate to your honorcd memory; to pres
ervation Of the freedom you so valiantly won.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

The role OF this bank burden OF financing the
drive for freedom and that OF the sale Of Defense
Bonds Yes looking ahead the backbreang labor
Of reconstruction that will follow final victory Like the economic
difficulties that followed the Revolution the task will be tremendous
But the Of that task bank people and
are '''au'''F'ly dedicated oLIP
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
Philipsburg Woman
Takes Husbands Job
As Granite Sheriff

This campaign to put women into
mems jobs during wartime won't mean
much to Mrs. Clarice Mcdonald.
When her husband, Sheriff Angus
Mcdonald, enlisted in the army, she
just pinned on his badge, strapped on
his siX-shooter and took over. Now
she's Sheriff Clarice Mcdonald of
Granite county, at your service.
She's 80 years old, feet 7 inches
tall and weighs 1872 pounds without the
gun, which might be considered a bit
light for such heavy job. But outlaws
can't regard this one-time rough and
ready mining community as a soft
touch. If and when the sheriff needs
help, there's always her brother, Fred
Supernau.
He's the undersheriff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
FORMER SCHOOL
OF MINES HEAD
PASSES IN EAST
CHARLES II. BOWMAN SUCCUMBS
IN PENNSYLVANIA: THOMSON
PAYS HIM TRIBUTE

Charles H. Bowman. former presi-
dent OF. Mcntsna School of Mines. who
died at his farm home in Longhorne
Pa, recently. went to Butte from
Pennsylvania in 1900 at the solicitation
of Nathan r. Leonard, first president
o. the school. and was made professor
of mining
Later he was placed in charge of
physics and mathematics. On Leonard.s
retirement as president. Bowman was
selected to succeed him. serving until
1918, when he returned to Pennsyl-
vanla, being succeeded by DR.. C. H.
Clapp as president.
Surviving relatives include three
sons, William, John and Theodore,
and daughter. Pauline.
Formal tributes were paid by DR.. F.
A. Thomson, president of the school
Thomson said:
Charles H. Bowman was a member
of the School of Mines faculty from
Sept. II. 1900, when this institution
opened its doors, until 1918 when he
asked for years leave of absence
at the end of which he resigned. He
was professor of mechanics and min
ing engineering until President Nathan
II. Leonard resigned in 1906, when he
was appointed to succeed President
Leonard and he continued successfully
the work begun by President Leonard
and raised to a very high standard
indeed the quality Of work required
from students of the institution. He
had the reputation of being a skillful
careful and painstaking teacher and
was devoted to his students and to
his institution.
Il met DR.. Bowman first when I
visited this institution in 1913, and SUBJ
scquent to my coming here in 1928. I
met him from time to time in New
York, where he had responsible DO
sition with the Stone g. Webster Corp.
well known firm of large scale con-
tractors. From my conversations with
him, it was evident that Montana
School of Mines was deeply embedded
in his affection and he was interested
in everything about it, its students,
Its faculty. its progress and every de-
tail which I could tell him. No man
loved Montana School of Mines more
deeply than did Charles H. Bowman.
and his memory should always be re-
membered on this campus"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
GEORGE COONEY
WAS PROMINENT
HORSE BREEDER
RECENT HELENA DEATH VICTIM
SPENT YOUTH IN VIRGINIA
CITY GOLD CAMP

George Cooney. rs. pioneer Montana
resident who spent his childhood in
Virginia City during its hectic heyday
as gold camp, died after long
illness.
Born at Virginia City April 7. 1866.
he was the son Of Thomas j. and Maria
Cooney. His mother, whose tales of
her trip to Montana across the western
prairie in covered wagon have be-
come part of Montana legend, died
three years ago.
During fire at Helena some IL
years ago George Cooney was severely
injured when he dropped from a two
story window ledge after hanging for
some time by the sill while flames
ravaged the building He never fully
recovered from his hurts and since
that time had been in failing health.
He was well known through his &C
uvities as breeder of race horses. His
horses were well known on coast tracks.
including the Longacres racing plant
at Seattle, and recently were outstand-
ing at the Playfair track at Spokane.
For many years he had divided his
interests between stock ranching horse
racing and business enterprises at
Helena where he had lived nearly all
iiL> AAe. nc maintained STOCK ranch
at Canyon Ferry.
He was brother of the late Edward
II. Cooney, for many years editor of
The Great Falls Leader and of DR..
S. A. Cooney Of Helena, prominent in
Montana medical circles.
Some time ago he suffered relapse
and spent several months in a hospital,
then rallied enough to be discharged.
however, during past weeks.
Although in i'll health he attended
to his business affairs until a few
weeks ago. and continued his interests
in stock and horse breeding.
His first interests in Montana en-
terprlses were at Helena, to where he
moved from Canyon Ferry. The elder
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney had gone to Can
yon Ferry from Virginia City to es-
tablish ranching properties, and there
he grew to young manhood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
Hitler Cannot Win
While Faith LiUes,
SAYS Montana Scion

Hitler's scheme cannot succeed while
faith in God remains, says Senator
Murray. democrat. Montana.
His vile plan to disenfranchise and
enslave section OF the human race
will be defeated" Murray asserted on
the senate floor
While Hitler and his maddened fol-
lowers desperately seek to blot out all
our freedoms, the one freedom to
which they have dealt their most de-
structive blow Is the freedom of re-
hgion. The reason is clear. No man
who worships God can. in his con-
science. worship Hitler Hitler's totali-
tartan state can tolerate no rival with
In its realm. The teachings Of Christ
are incompatible with the pagan naz
doctrines.
Under Hitler, therefore, religion has
been singled out for destruction.
Christianity, like its founder, Is to be
nailed to the cross in Europe. Hitler,s
doctrine of hatred cannot tolerate
Chrtsts spirit of peace to the men of
good will, of justice. of love for ones
fellow men, of kindness and Of mercy.
"Christs teachings about the intrin-
Sic dignity and inalienable rights of
each human soul are utterly incom-
patible with Hitler's doctrine Of the
foul character of any man not Aryan.
The age-old truths of the Bible are
infinitely stronger than the maniacal
rawlings of that despicable nazi die
tator."