davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

BrTSHt, West Haven. A nItStvR of Scotland. siIe wHs tsiR diauiithar aft fine laGe Ragrfnk anH M1H1w Ann fGdcGnI1itss) HRffartty.
 Mrs. AlIENally came trp ttite Uritnfi StatFE 3D lgEzrs @gc. nassfIiilR fin, ttsIe tflrBt n3 ysRrx in WaHFgtbIrcy. Ssie fi1ad SiiECH made IlsBr hlune in Vast Haven.
 Besides hEsr n1lE;imlrti. ssiIe lBryvas Ibx'D dlaIRf1ters, M11B. Udfrn Williams Uf West Haven. and Mrs. Imfn Brown qff WatHrhrryy..;; tUxD 4urB. EzH- waTd 0f BritinRpUrt, and James R of WaBrbuTw; DrH li1uttiHr, nIfmnass Izffe-5y dff SEutlanis:;; and eight grandchildren.
 Funeral EgrziiHg will tie ffHiM om WEcsinesfiEy unDrritng aft RED DdlGik from SfR BHrgin ftIilTgral hnnm, 2M East Nzain s.raat. tEO tine I3snnsf Hnzrr Gfzrudh at g 0dlH6k. BIrdR will tJe tin tsfle family Hjfnt at GflE Nzgw QsTnEJeJv
 F.Iiertis nnay Gall at rSfR funeral,
 nDme t1nriignt and tEUnn1uUw af1en- nBDn zfEd gvB1itTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
E'NERAL.S

oficiated. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown
 The funeral of Henry ]. Roach took place this morning at 6 o'clock from the Ml1lvilie Funeral Home, 27O west Main street, Co Che 1mmaett. iatn Conception Church at 9 o'clock. rho Rev. Ronald O'Leary celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assist.d by Rev. Paul Gpodnik as deacon. and Rev. Philip Hussey as stih-deacor.
 The bearers included Edward Hamsey, John o'Connell, John Mc-. Kenna, Michael Cog in, raines Pitzmaurice and Ambrose Calvin. Burial was In the family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father Spodnik.
 Funeral services for Angelo Farna, Ta4 Bank street, were held at 6 o'clock today from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where a Mass was celebrat- ed at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Gal. vary cemetery.
 The funeral of James H. Egafl was held Saturday morning from the home, fe0 Fatrlawn avenue, to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James F. Woods, assisted by Rev. James Sullivan as deacon and Rev. Albert Callahan as Rib-deacon. Mrs. Robert Birt was soloist and organist.
 The bearers were John and Arthur Hennessey, Charles Cass, Vincent Reilly, Michael Callahan and Will liam Doran. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery, with services by Father Sullivan.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Marie Coppi, wife of Joseph Coppi of 103 Locust street, were held from the Dunn Funeral Home, Bristol, Saturday morning to St. Anthonys Church, where a solemn Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Settimio Crudele, pastor.
 MISS AI1LA 02OukG21d, SUkOSb ouk~ ing the Mass, chose for her selec- tions, Ave verurn" Mother Dear O Pray For Me" and 70 Par adise.'
 Father Crudele read the com initial services at the grave in the family plot in St. Joseph's new cemetery, Waterbury. The bearers were Vito and Natale Daddabbo, Joseph Pugliese, Antonio Ventrella, Cesario Sportelh and Antonio Del- hno.
 The ftinral of Mrs. Emma D. Ther- rien was held this morning from the Belleville Funeral Home 66-6S East Clay street to St. Ann's church. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion, assisted by the Rev. AL fred Mathieu as deacon, and Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne as Sub-dea- con. Prof. George D. Perrault was at the organ with Miss Marie Ger vais as soloist.
 The pan-bearers were William Normand. Alfred Veillete, Will liam O'Connell, Renry vallerand, | George Boulanger and Arthur Bou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
CHEyRKTTE-Joeepa ChevresI

CHEvwETTE-JCSepE CsSevreese, TJ, Cf 1De Tudor street, 0ted S&suF- day morning ct his home, fossOwsssg short flineGE, He came to tsSas country 60 years ago. and has beer c resident Of WsterOury for zS years.
 Tn iss0 Mr. CssesEeste retired from ttne ScoVfl1 Mfg. Go, where he had been employed sS a bookseller for 5S ye@rx. He was q member Of the WOOdmen of ttH World
 1dT. CfsesFette leaves two SOsiEr AIexiS and Roland: four GauGnteEEr Mrs. Albert GaEre, Mrs BOGersO Belgal, MfS. A1pEScMse LaBOnDe, sn 0f Waterbury, and Mrs Homer ThgrOux of Bristol: gksEee brOgnesgs Alexis Of St. Ps1, MEnn- Zephtrs1 Of DuIuta, 78iEzn- and Arthur c1 P1ftEfieI6, MaaS-: q sister Ma tfI6e Bcefen 0E Wsserbgry; 15 grxndeffIGren and several mieceS ard nepfewT-
 The funeral wf1 be held s0ssr- EOw at SIS e. m from the BeIse- vile funeral hCmes 66 ESGt Clay street, to Ge- Anr's ct1mEch where s solemn af<h Mz&s of re@aiem w1n be ceIebEmted at q. Burial wlI he in the family plot, Calvary cems- teFy.
 Friends may ezM ct the funeral horne an day to-day and evenhng
 TEREE-Ge0EEe F. Tery. z7. CteG Saturday, night st the h0me of hls agn-fn-lsws EdEzEd Men6uMen GS Summit Toad. Prospect 6 n&ttSs ef Gng Ezrhnr. Eew ECrk, he w4s hogn on E0Eem5er l, 1s55-
 Mr. TexTy had sessGe6 i- rkrs E1- einfsy fer mlany ye2rz- Terry E1@@ in FruHpecg wzS nAmneG fnr hmm
 Eezides nHr. MeaGmHHen he le@wes an a6npse6 sun. HarUA6 Terry Of R9lGdlGbury. four grzmGGazzaGaEezs and one sreas-grau0Efza&
 RnmexzI services VIII bG he'd a0- mnFrww Maeermaum at f0gEr OF@lnc< at the Al6ersun 1mmeExl fnnme, ID Cezxrz1 sKsnue. Rew- Dzrryi WzI- Hans of the PsuspecE CurGregazimzl ekzzwEh a@ael@timg- Bzr12l waM be as the eamNenlEemee Gf the 1zMzaT-
 ExlemAs may call at the 1Emezzl hnme fhzs eExmAng 4nn@ [ 30 g ofcaack-
 RMMn@AMA--Aerx C@EhexSEe GAA2E- tezzmeB K1Mmmia. 9z- -zze G 0zzndo RzammAz- of 1G0 WaAmE street, ExhemNAnz. Gie6 tkAs mnEm-. Hm@ at her M@me- A maEhHR E9 1smAE. sAe cane a0 Ehz egzmaET Z EEAEz @@8s
 HeaAaes her hmEhmm&. 1GEx- Kl&m- mzA lzzEzs her rmreEzs 1Gr- and 1ezx wzsumMze 1GMEsezzume- 1nzE 6mzn- hsrx. CmswNAme. Lwuszz. &asnE an6 E@a EzamwA&- GEe zRsnE<. MZ vxesw KImmmlz- a MzsEE- and 1AmzR mmnA@m8 an eG W1nEzaT-
 pmHEm1 serz2ses w1m he AEAE @m' Wn3neu6mT mz~wnw @s c siEMk ssnmz Gns HnmAnEmmm KE@nm1 @mme e Www gnrgEx. s@ %- M@ET8 erem ct g 0esaek- BE1z1 waM aw m aHam ammy pAss ME CA1azzy Gm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

langer. Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with Rev. Uba1d Latirion officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

N&eNAxLE - Mrs. Ea-zh I2GE- lerfy9 McEalay, wife 1f Edward w. McNallg, Gssed ez@sg this mDrI1irg ac her home, 116 WeSC 5pring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
BRASS eOMPA ANY OFFICIAL DIES
Albert |. Rzxis SaIIes Man. sgu sf MaHabtry Plant
 for Ten Years

Albert HS0san mEsiss, 6l, uf H&iltasn Hlace. WaJsrEDwn, prominent Aznur- iican Brazs gnipluye, difaf Sattrxffgy at tine WatBSblrry nlBspfSIl, ffdlfDw~ itfIg san illness Bf ttND weeks. A IIatiye of AdaIdiHsshsr, he was hunn Dn August 5, nBB1, tine Snn aff Hman RfSi FrarEcEs tGEa6llstarD mBiis.
 Following hiis graduation i'm Man chester, MT matis astanfiaH business CDllege in HarrfDxH. Wgaar BD vesrrs; agD Inc tecanfe aasBristte6 with tim Amerfcan Bzass company, in wiiitdh he was appointed manager dff its New BDt.k Usftce ID ytaaTB agD. Mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

clock.
 PKENDEEGAST -- HEEg Hannah Maria FrenugrKast of Boston died suddenly last Tuesday at ll1gr hume Sire was in charge Cf the C0nEI1is- sEry department of the Boston Ctts hospital, where she had been gEn- pIoyed for the past 35 years.
 Miss PKeudergagt leaves two Sis tcTB, Mrs. John McCyeedy of Water bury and Mis- Catherine PEender- gast of Bridgeport.
 Burial took place Tf1lirSday in St MIcbselsS cemetery, Bridgeport.
 BARSIES-J0seph G. Barstis Di of 6yO East Main street died gesSer- day night at his home Following a a short illness. A native of LiGh- GsrSia, he spent ttIe greater part Of his life tn this city.
 MT. Baggtfs leaves two daughters Julia and Marion: five sons. Joseph Of old Lyme, Pic. John of Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Peter, 'Janef and Arthur of Waterbury and a brother, Anthony 0f Pennsylvania.
 The funeral will take place Thurs day morning from his home. B3G East Main street at 3s15 o'clock 'tU the Sacred Heart church where a sOscnIn high Mas Ot requiem will be celebrated at g o'ci8ck. Burial will be in Calvary ceEIetery Friends may call at the home after 3 O,clDct. this afternoon.
 WALSH - Mrs. Julia 6C0f5uDs9 waIss died last might following a long illness zt the home Os her sDn. Maurice C0Ebert of IasEyOn xDaE. Cheshire, A native of 1AaiS citv. StIe was the daughter of Matthew and Mary cTsasse1 CGgn0-.
 Until a year ago. Mrs. Walsn had spent her entire life in this Cfr-. re siding on Wood street flor D wsszrs. She was g cOnantlsifcaS1t Uf St Brig Ids church, CheSkfEe.
 Besides Mir. COssSeEt she laageE zr- other s0n, Dr. John waIsh Df New York: a brother. Daniel T. C0rEnD- Of Fall River, Mass, aEIn a 6iste- Mrs, Charlotte Kelly Of NaIga1rcz
 Funeral services will Be held from the home Of her sOl. Lar1vDn -Dac Cheshire. Oa Wccinesdzy incoming ni SEQ o'clock, to Se. BrInfdSs clllrrch Cheshire. at no o'clock Burial will lys ts tsse family plot zt old St. JD- sepEss Ccsnesery. Waterbury.
 Friends nzzy call al fsTe home lttIH evening and BOnIOrKOw zsEarnDD- and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Nunnrah aarwihas fur Miss ainrcv hstEliilhnrnae Hnyfh. pr0prietor Of h.nnnyp Rnydi9 B0ak Sholf were held SafsirxfnSt aftmsalEraft at st Taomass uiiurnih, Etfaah aganiies, Now York. Gifss. Hfnihn waa i'm wilton yester> dnSg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

ADAAaS-MEs, Mary (6TegOTY1 Adams, 70, widow of Prank Adams, died ct Norwich, Conn, On SstuF- day morning, following 6 long ill., ness, 4 native Of Great Barring ton, Mass sine was born on Dcccfn- Der 5, 1883, the daughter Of Jacob and Katherine (BeBSOuD Gregory,
 Mrs. Adams leaves one daughter, Mrs, William Lawton of WaterOuT :; . sister, MFE. Elizabeth Kabler of Great Burlington; a brother, Ntcb0- Ias Gregory Of HousatOnSc, Mas; six gTandScn6 ard one grana- daughter.
 The funeral was held from The BlrcheS funeral home, Great Baf- gfHgton, at 1 o'clock tiIgS afternoon, Rev. Lee Ashton, pastor of te1e Great Burlington Methodist church, ofActated. Burial was in the Green Lawn cemetery, H0HSatOric,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

" 4M&M -mz EllEsafiuE- EfsE- -iEt1n
 M14@ Mln4- 1kiii1 WAlnfis. stG kl1xEum @MmM &Mnamszisa@ wmxx-Ef " mE1aaf- Gar mmrEsaszE. am Hc1in TasilzsrilI. Mszsfr AZzHw &2azlE- EltlsaiIfi-zs. 1p &sz
 N1E zsiS . srEzzzrEisa aE4ssa,fft-s H7rfsfgzE nnl &lM A. MMMMMlEM AMzMlEHMM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21


 NEiEililhnrnolk mnyfil. pr0prietor of hEnnnr nnyElia Boak shop were hold SafslrIinSv aftnsrfnrast at St. Tnomaa's uiiilnnih, Etffah avenue, Now York Gifss Rfrihl was isn wilton yester4 dn1g.
 ma ffsnarah of NfiehneI Chester of 2if7 massi& stFnat, 0RkvtiiRs. will tnis@ plhnm tnsnnrr0w morning at q aiailnsS ffnIn tiie n1nimano1 Funeral HnrnsA. Q6 willow straak. to- St. MRry Nlngstitlhffis oifiinnfa, Oalgyilie.. where R a0lhinrn hlnih Nffsa of requiem will li@ aalRlirat0tf at 8 o'cipeg. Friends masr oain at tlin funeral home to- diasy ffQSm 2 tn m n m
 Birihll wiifl na in tho family plot in Calvary aesntnryE.
 FSnRTrtll saswihes for Julius Han- sain, 3aT walnut street.. were held Sstsustnr aftarnn0n at 2.30 o'clock at tho nunB, with Rny.. E.. Einar Exnn, paatnT of thu Zion Lutheran oifilnih, agfifdattl1gs Burial was in the loilh Fine Gia,uHa oa1neterct Bearers wasxg: Gihsidh Seipai., John Brandt, Msllnlitsh Ssadaiate.. HR11ry Brodeur, GRHgR Simpson Jnlan NfeAnliiffe.
 Huuarall saFvineR for Mrs. Helena RusthsaIn 0IEett9 asnrz., "A, wifiow of AktiInth II. St0rzs, formerly of Wa> tnssnirw anGfi NERdtaQna, were held yes- ttHxthw afternoon at the Hnl1 Memo Irifll Giianeil, RsserSifte cemetery. nm ftfnaraE of Ludwig Wendell l1hTgalr, of 1tiB W1udtifiee street was IhHslh at 2 o'clock this afternoon at ttfn BstiHEA Ss1xder., funeral home. 94 Willow street. Rev. Martin T. 1orenz, lsssnir of ttie First Lutheran church. GfffnihtHsh,
 HSilHTaIl servines for Frederick Rsans, 3fL, Falls aganiie,, 0akyille. wsf haif at 2 oSclbciE todav at the HhsnoM funeral hume., t96 Main Stt'aats, WatHrtnwrn Rev. Oscar Locke G1f 11in uninn Congregational church ttfHIn nesiftesf m Jackson Heights, Hm1B 1EiRz1rE
 MI uRssis came to Waterbury ten vaarS agn as sales manager of the WatRrihirw Brass GBofis branch.
 Hfa wa8 a member of tine First MIhtttmits1 church and during his aaffw dftEs hfre was active i11 Gt1lrcfh affairS and in the Sunday sldnsal HH WAS a member of Hiram IhEtiEa, ND. tD. A. F.. 6e A M-., Wash- it1Etmn, R. C., a 2:st degree Mason, mH1nf1Rr- of tt1R Scottish Rite Ma snls of watnrhrrys, a member of GihrAk GuInmandnry;, Knights Temp laHr and of sphinx Shrine, Hartford.
 ER iB survived by his wife,, Mrs. MlEgw E. 6.Alruie Davis of Water tuwrn. and a brother, Charles H. mRSdB of Cheshire
 Fur1Hral serwires will be held tunnrruw afternoon at 2 o'clock at ttfR AlfersuIn funeral home. 70 0R5ltTdl avenue. REV.. Dr.. John ]. SlMyeis,, paStnr- of the First Meth oSfiEst church., offiGiatif1g. Burial will t1m at tine aalEenience of the fam iisy. FrieIilts may call at the funeral hnmR this evening from T to g ] 66ihGif..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
OBITUARY

ctcry. Friends may cal at ttne Fun eFaI Home this evening from HlIl o'clock and tomorrow from 2l11 O. clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

O'ROUwKE = T h Om as F. oTecurke, 44, died in New York on Saturday, following 6 lingering ffl- ness. A native Of tf1is city, he was the gufi Of Patrick ard Ellen KeIly) OROurke. Mfr. OEOurke moved to New Haven g years ago, after which he resided in New York
 He leaves, besides his wife, two sisters, MrB. Mary ', Stokes and Mrs, Henry TbefiauIt Of Water bury ard four brothers, George of Waterbury, Jeremiah of Nauga- tuck, Henry cf New York and James of Stamford,
 The funeral will be held tOsn0r- row morning ct e.50 o'clock from the BerRin funeral home, 20 East Main street, to Sacred Heart church where c solemn High Mas will be celebrated at c o'clock, Burial Wfn be iH new St, JCscphs cemetery, FfienGS may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

~zllE Esf.E. Ee1r- ellEst- 12@-- Marz- AaiinEH 4.lEgIaHiIE- NG uslN " aeiElMiz aa- Ez;asfsz7EaE- QimaaaxEl Nsst- nH9MeiRE zlgmznnE- sr &1nr aslEt3gagiis. &Ewam MlzsaEzls1E ElazsEsEzlz 4luuse. &iE MzaauE Ezg 1D S. llHreE Gl11Iznn AaEmzaa AE IiAsaNErw s1EsulazssYE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

wm@M MEME-4m Eew MssraS- GAee- 1Efzt 1sz@- Ilnnzza@S IT. 0EnurasE. err Sew E@wE- WmEEE1L 1Esznn-rUW lInrElsuE al1 &@&9 ssGapGE- @rsm 3sarElI Fun esEzH Esnnse, &sG E-zsr Main Esz,. up Sacred EEearr Cnurnz- 8ll1ris1 an new ST. lnaeTlkiS sranaEs1a-E-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

@kiiE sei7E. Eser- 2mEA. M84Z- EaGlElagsaE RezElEfznlazl,- a1 1&x G1amMEr Ez- FlnnG-Eaa EQEaurzuw Mn@EzlhmlE. %lE &-1A ,1lG1nssG- GruIa NazlAngmmo EunsEzln EauIzse HS WlfllpN 6E. aB Cur 1.aGF aG 4suEzztln& Church &&m<azA nm GasaNzrT Gssusa1<arE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

Funeral ss1-vine& for Mrs Helena Rusbtsa1n tlEettp asnrzs, IA, willow of Akti5nth II. Ssorz.. formerly of Wa tngsniry anlf Madison, were held yes- ttHnnw afternoon at the Hal1 Memo Iriisll oiiapaiI, RsSerSiffe cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

nm ftinaran of Ludwig wendell lliargaIg, of fti@ W01diines street was IhRsih at 2 oIolnGis this afternoon at ttfn BstiHyA Ss1xder., funeral home. 94 Willow street. Rev.. Martin J. Iorenz, nassuIr of ttfe First Lutheran church, ldfffndhtash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

WAMB&-1n EfaiE effE- Lase nE1ss- 1Es--. Alka@rE L. La@wiE. .Gf 1selEen Riane. wM4eraDwE- Funeral aGrnurrpW HE1- 1eEmDUE- at @zsE zss2Bck. 1rpEL Mltsss-- @Mn FuneEM1 Es@ms- 70 Cerfl-sC lAs''E- EmEAalE Er emnE@ril@sl1e GG 1aana1E-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21

EttnHTsll servines for Frederick RaFrs, 3tL, Falls avenue, 0akyiile. wFR hailt at 2 o'cl0ck todav at the Eihisnu1x funeral iune., t96 Main Sstaatt, Watartnwn Raw. Oscar Locke Gff rfin uninn Congregational church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
4SzED

GWEwREwME- rEass ef-Es lssc- 1@Eh. l@A2- .T0sessh GDeagrsrae. aa1 @sb TmN0r EE Funeral 10rnnrrDsg EEDrn- Ing. .Me EaIs Gecl0ek- zsnzn Ballez.42le Fmmera1 Eaemae s& Easr G1ias St. zD &E- AmnTs sCmmrGah- Burial 1I Gz.tgarE' Cemeasry-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12
Former St. Paulite
i'm New Position
i'm California

Maurice McGavock, former St.
Paulite, has been appointed to the
Sales Department of the Roma
Wine Corporation of Los Angeles,
California.
He is the first one of our group
to become the direct sales repre-
sentative of a Wine Corporation.
Mr.. McGavock has complete
charge of the sales of the Roma
Wines on the east side of Los
Angeles. Mr.. McGavock is the son
of A. J. McGavock, mortician.
File No. 1884
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin,
in Probate Court, Re Estate of Alfred
C. Smith, Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the final account
and petition for examination thereof and
for distribution, filed herein, be heard on
Monday, July 6, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M.
by this Court in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objections,
if any, why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 9Th day of
June, 1912.
HARRY L. SCOTT, Attorney
ERNEST p. IORENZ. Clerk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12
WELCOME HALL NOTES

All indoor activities at Welcome
Hall will close this week. A very
full Playground Program is being
arranged by Glen Dewey, Director
of Boys Work at The ODER Boys
Club.
A very special part of our out
door activities is the Open Air
Street services which will be held
each Saturday Evening from $50
to $3.50 p. m. on the corner of Far
rington and st. Anthony Ave. Mr..
Robert E. Sanders, a Religious
Worker, who not only has ability
as a speaker but sings and plays
the Accordion, will be our speaker
again on Saturday, June 49, All
persons are invited to join US in
these meetings.
The Bible Conference at Snail
Lake Camp opens Monday, June Is.
Girls who attend this camp will
act as Counsellors to groups at
Welcome Hall Girls Camp which
will start July %. If you have not
registered for Camp, and want to
go, come in and register now.
The Sewing Class will have it's
annual Picnic at Snail Lake, June
%.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will open June 20. Girls and boys
who expect to attend are requested
to please register at Welcome Hall
and Ober Boys Club before that
date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12

J. l. NJ: l have graduated from
school. My parents are separated
and l want to go to the city, take a
secretarial course and get a job so
can help mother. am person
of small stature and feel this kind
of work would be fitting to a per-
son of my type. I also would like
to finish my education in night
school. Advise me?
Ans: If your mother can ar
range to find work in the city &.
move. She is very anxious to have
you take a secretarial course but
before she can finance it, she must
find a permanent job. Write your
father and ask his help in sending
you to business school. 1t really
wouldn't be a strain on him to pay
your tuition .. get in touch with
him. After you finish your course,
get work then make your arrange
ments to enter night school.
Unhappy: Life in my home is
unbearable at times. My husband
works and makes good but he
won't let me run the house like 1
want to. If my husband wants fish
for supper and if l want bacon and
eggs, we eat fish. If he wants to
go to see Myrna 10y and want to
see Gable, we see Myrna 10y. We
have been married five years and
l wonder if he is the right one for
me?
Ans: Admitting your likes and
disikes so freely before your hus-
band is one sure way of losing him.
He would like to feel that you love
him so deyotedly that you would
want to do the same thing that he
does, and enjoy the forms of en-
tertainment that he likes best. You
can't drive him and make him do
the things you like but you
could lead him to do almost any
thing you want. Feed him accord
ing to his particular taste and have
nothing to say about it cOddle
him instead of arguing and you
can wrap this old boy around your
finger.
]. E. S.: My boy friend doesn't
want to pay me any attention in
company. He doesn't want to own
me as his girl. What must I do?
Ans: Don't waste your time with
a fellow who appears to be
ashamed of you in public. There
are other nice fellows it's time
you began searching for a new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12
Night in Harlem
Is Successful

"You just should have been
been there" is all l seem to be able
to get from patrons of the very
successful Night in Harlem staged
at Phyllis Wheatley House on Mon
day night. The gymnasium where
the affair was given was decorated
in very patriotic style with the
tables covered in white with red
and blue "V's."
Then they tell me they had tables
for the various parties up in the
balcony and long before the eve
ning's fun began, there was not
a vacant table. And l feel so bad
that l didn't go because Joe Levy
was the official host and he is so
gracious and / would have felt so
welcome with just him smiling at
me to say nothing about him usher
ing me to my table and saying a
few words.
Somebody said it was a cabaret
in a small fashion but I've been
wondering a little about that be-
cause Lillian Goodhue Penn is one
of the finest entertainers in the
Northwest and she was the M. C.
and presented stars from the Turf
Club where she works. Can you
imagine? 1t must have been swell.
Then she's been working with the
children that appeared on the pro-
gram, too, in the evenings-in fact
she lined up all the good entertain
ment that was presented in five
parts and between acts the people
danced to the music of Charles
Beasley and His Band.
1 heard that little Harry Dillon
danced and danced and almost
brought down the house. Eddie
Estes is always a favorite dancer
and those choruses with the pretty
girls and Harry Davis singing, the
Deep in the Heart of Texas Chorus
and the Boogie Woogie were tops.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12
uuMNN VelAIIN W. y ~
by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE

sweetheart. There's no object in
wasting your time on a man you
know that you aren't ever going to
mean anything to and the quicker
you give him up the sooner
you will find true love.
C. l.: Please help me. My friends
laugh at me because l am fat and
l know l don't look decent in any
thing l wear. Pm healthy but am
fat and want you to tell me what
to do? can't enjoy life at all.
Ans: If you are sensitive about
your weight, it's time you did some
thing about it. Reducing is no easy
job but if you reduce under the
supervision of a doctor, it won't
be dangerous. If you were to be-
gin accepting the invitations you
receive to parties and dances, get
out and enjoy yourself, the fact
that you are a little fat wouldn't
worry you so much. You are max
ing a grave mistake to sit at home
and stuff day in and day out just
because you feel you do not look
decent. "Pretty is, as pretty does"
very few girls have perfect
figures.
NJ. c.: I am married and love my
home very much. But, still love
this man that was in love with
before l married. He tells me I left
him, would he have married me if
l had waited? What about the
present 1 sent him? Answer and
tell me how long it takes to get
my Astrology Reading?
Ans: Apparently you have been
swayed by this mans attention and
his admiration and you seem to be
forgetting that you are married
and have a husband. He knew you
first, had the opportunity to marry
you but did not want to be
bothered. His interest in you was
purely selfish and still is. He
would like to have you as a "play
thing" but he doesn't want a wife.
You admit that you love your
home, you couldn't do so without
loving your husband. Therefore,
be contented with the deep, true
affection your husband gives you
and spend more of your time buy
ing him little tokens of love, as he
is the only man you should buy
gifts for. Send 25c for an As
trOlOgy Reading. You may expect
to receive it within a few days
time.