davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

LOOKING FOR A NICE HoME2
I need a girl to help with light
housework and care Of 2 children.
No cooking. 3-z032.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
For Rent Real Estate

10 Storage o Warehouse, Rent
Evening star., 1943-09-22

the presence of strangers. They
are closely allied to the leopard,
from which they differ in coloration
and length of fur and in the higher
arched skull.
The elevated regions of Central
Asia appeal to snow leopards In
Ladal, during the winter months,
they never go below the level of
5000 feet above sea level. But in
the summer they climb to a height
of about $4,000 feet above sea level
IN Northwest Himalaya, in the Gill
git district, it is said, they descend
to as low as 5000 feet. The northern
range extends to the Altai Noun
tains and beyond to the northeast,
and includes Amurland and the
Island of Saghalien. The snow
leopard is probably found all over
Tibet and has been reported from
Persia and Armenia.
The beautiful fur Is long and
thick, with a rather woolly nature.
The ground color of the upper parts
is pale grayish white, sometimes
tingled with yellow. The black spots
are much larger than those on the
leopard. Over most Of the coat
there are irregular rosettes of black,
each with an even darker center
than the ground color Of the fur
The spots on the head, lower part
Of limbs and tail have no light
colored centers. and this is also true
Of the common leopard. The under
meath fur Is pure white. The
3-foot tail, from root to tip, is about
the same diameter. 1t has espe-
cially long fur and handsome black
rosetteS.
Owners Of sheep, goats and ponies
have had encounters with this clever
hunter. When these animals have
climbed the heights to Craze, the
leopards have seized this oppor.
tunity to help themselves. At other
times they hunt for wild sheep
goats and marmots, and any mem
ber of the rodent family is eagerly
sought.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Wednesday is "Wodens day." and
1t came to us from the Anglo-Saxons
who reached Great Britain many
centuries ago. They came to spell it
Wednesday, and later the spelling
was turned irto Wednesday.
Wooden was one Of the gods hon.
ored in Northern Europe in ancient
times. The Norsemen called him
"Odin" and he also had other names.
Wooden was looked upon as greac-
est of all the gods. He was supposed
to have the highest seat in heaven.
Often Wooden was called the ALI
father" This name grew from the
old belief that he was the father of
the other gods.
Twas said that Wooden had two
pet ravens which few out into the
world each day to learn what was
going on. In the evening they came
back to tell their master the news.
They took the place of an evening
newspaper!
If you had been In Northern Eu-
rope 1900 years ago, and had asked
/. to hear more about Wooden, you
might have heard things like the fol-
lowing:
Wooden has great throne In As
gard, the heavenly home of the gods.
While he is seated there two wolves
lie near his feet. These wolves ne
uses for hunting.
There is magic spear which
Wooden holds In his right hand.
When he hurls this spear, he never
misses his target.
AT certain times Wooden goes
forth to hunt. Then great wind
rises on earth, a wind which is fol-
lowed by a fierce storm"
"Woden has great palace known
as 'Valhalla' or Hall of Heroes
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Natures Children
SNOW LEOPARD.
fFelis uncid.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Snow leopards are said to wear
the most handsome coat of the
family, never to attack man and
to- have no climbing ability. With
this reputation, these animals natu-
rally appeal to the imagination. For
over hundred years the snow
leopards. or ounces, have succeeded
in keeping their family affairs from
the world. However, their private
domain has been entered, and
though there is still much to learn
about them, they have been OBJ
served when they were unaware Of
Evening star., 1943-09-22


rduens, and the Dolpes NTH
1Uhich he hunted.
Only the spirits of brave soldiers are
allowed to enter Valhalla. They are
taken there by pretty maidens who
visit the bottle fields"
Other tales about Wooden and VAL
halla tell about the feasts in which
they took part. Twas said that they
ate the flesh of wild boar, but
the boar came back to life next
morning and was eaten again for
dinner When they told about that
boar, they surely were stretching
the story too far!-
Wednesday was called the Day Of
Mercury by the ancient Romans.
The Anglo-Saxons changed it to the
Day Of Wooden. perhaps because
Wooden, like Mercury, was said to
travel 'as fast as the wind"
Evening star., 1943-09-22
LETTER-OUT

Remove
called for in the last column
correctly, it will spell keeper.
TO
Ie
a French mean
tT) POSTURER-POURERS
tU) SINUATED- "a ton)
tBI
tS) CHARIOTS-HARICOT "a stew
Evening star., 1943-06-23

so Receive Diplomas
AtChamber|ain School
United Nations Pageant
Presented by Class

c. Melvin Sharpe, member of the
Board OF Education, last night
awarded diplomas to 60 students of
the Chamberlain Vocational School.
Members of the class presented a
pageant on the United Nations. The
invocation and benediction were de-
hvered by the Rev. r. E. Shields,
kenllWorth Presbyterian Church.
The graduates:
Fisher, Clyde " BrufYey Don.ld
Green, James S. Relle .John ~
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Buck, LaVonne w.
Burroughs, Ann Z.

buTTouBnS, Ann y.
Carter. Ruth D.
Ciesnick, Dolores l..
Click, Louise v.
Coble. Taresa Mae
Cook, Betty Louise
Dickerson, Lillian
Oickler, Frona
Doyle, Muriel Ida
Dyer, Mary f.
Murphy, Eleanor r.
otter, Ruth
Patton, Mills p.
Porter. Mary France
Powers, Jacqueline
Raynor. Marjorie M
Reid, Mary Jane
Kicks, Flora Viola
RoesS. Jacqueline A.
Russell, Frances l..
Schoen, Helen Estell
Singleton, Gladys v.
Solomon, Ruth I.
Sovinski, Sylvia
Sprague, Jane A.
Sweeney, Priscilla A
Tinsley, Imogene v.
Thompson. Naomi L
Wanderone. Neva J.
HorowitZ. Leon S.
Hunter. Edward G.
Hutcheson, ]. l.. r.
Kikta. Peter
Lewis, LaZarous B.
Linglebach, Daniel L
Loffler, Richard E.
Ludy, George D.
Margolis, Daniel H.
Markham, Edward J
Maxwell, S. Lei.
McCubbin, James M
Phillips. Donald F.
Read, Robert c.
Renick. M. B.. jr.
Robey, William G.
Ross. David, jr.
SanSbury, Robert H.
SAMSON. Richard E.
Erwin, Eileen M.
Fendrich. Jane L.
: Finley, Cleave M.
Fisher, Caroline F.
Flannigan, Carol C.
Ford. Dolores M.
Gebhardt, Marie A.
Gragan. Alice P.
Gragg, Norma j.
Graham. Ellen NJ.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Diplomas Presented
By Drayton TO 1856
AT Anacostia High
DR.. Fendrieh Speaks
On Design for Living
At Commencement

One hundred and thirty-six stu
dents of the Anacostia Senior High
School were awarded diplomas last
night by Charles D. Drayton, men,
ber of the Board of Education.
The Rev. DR.. J. Lowrey Fendrich
pastor OF the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, made the com
mencement address, speaking on "A
Design for Living"
The invocation and benediction
we're delivered by Richard D. Ames,
who is on the teaching staff of the
school. Sarah A. jenkins gave the
valedictory address.
The members of the senior class
we're:
Anderson. Jean Eta Grigsby, Audrey M.
Ash, Eleanor Hally, Theresa D.
Austin Nan Marie HanitoS Mache G..
Barnard, Mary E. Hart, Dorothy G.
Bean, Ruth Mae HayhurSt, V. T
BenZick, Patty Lee Jenkins, Sarah A,
Slllig, Lois Edith lowers, Blanche
Brandt, Jacqualln M. Kidwell, Madeline c.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Knock, Phyllis
Koontz, Carolyn A.

Krausman. Marie
Lanham. Helen l..
Lewis, Kathleen v.
Manning, Jane A.
Marschant, Josephine
Marucci, Angela M.
Maylon, Helen Z.
MaZZullo, Mary e.
Mccall, Helen v.
McChesney, Doris M.
McDermott. Myrtle J.
MCGEE, Norma w.
S Wertz. Patricia l..
Willis, Doris r.
:. Wood, Mary M.
Woods, Marjorie A.
Wray, Jean M.
Albrecht, Glen T.
Anderson, Clay j., jr.
E Barghausen, A. r.
Benner, Paul r.
Brazell, Charles r.
Buxton, Wilbur
Carpenter, Henry L.
Castrol, Antonio
Christman, G. W., jr.
Collins. Jimmie
Cox, Allan
Deibler, Dan T.
Denenberg, v. Hugo
Dickson, Charles z.
Diemer, Robert A.
Dobschultz, Stanley
Douglass, John F.
Emmett, William J.
Gilbert, Ralph w.
Good, George r.
Greene, John 4.
Groves, William M.
Hartline, Robert H,
Hintze, William
Schmidt, William A. .
Schrenk, Julian r.
Schruhl, Charles r.
Shapiro, Paul
Sherman, Melvin
Smith, James r, III
SpudiS, Edward v.
Sweeney, William A.
Taylor, Francis J.
Tennyson, Jack E.
Thompson, l.. F.
Tinklenberg. w. R.
Vossler, M. W. jr.
Wahler, John B.
Whitaker, Calvin E.
Wilkerson, John c.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Calomaris, Chris
CalOmariS .Ian,ex

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Think we kddng' Not by long shot, When Old Sol takes
to turn on the heo Washington really sizze But
burn Mister, Cool yourself the hot
your office by Acondionns Now this where famous Palm
Beach Suits in There by actual count 800
dows inch Of Palm Beach CLOTH And
exclusive patented the windows do become cogeed
always BY scientific tests Palm 22o
cooler thon the Of p other fobcs
today You'll keep COOL calm and we'll collect only 49,
The Hecht Co., COOL MANS STORE Second Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
Ordnance Plant
VS.. Harvesters at
Sumner Sunday

The Twin City Ordnance Plant
soft ball team won another game
from the International Harvester
team August LIST at the Hollow in
st. Paul, the score 8 to 2.
Kid Withers, the speed ball king,
pitched for the Bombers. Hill
caught. Scroggins and Perry were
on deck for the International Har-
vesters. Harry Davis began the
game for the Bombers allowing
only 6 hits for three innings. Kid
Withers relieved Harry in the
fourth inning with tied scores %.
From then on the going was tough.
Boogherie doubled in deep center
in the 9Th inning. Reddick hit a
long fly to deep right, putting
Boogherie on third. Hill grounded
out, Scroggins to Brown. Drexel
Pugh hit a Texas Lacquer back OF
third scoring Boogherie. Stoone
hit long fly to short left. Seventh
inning, Lee walked, Perry was call
ed out on strikes. Lee was caught
trying to steal third. Withers to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
Wheatley House
Mite in Harlem
Friday (TOnight)

With Mrs. Lillian Goodhue Penn,
we'll known entertainer, as mistress
of ceremonies, and Rock CAM and
his orchestra playing, a full eve
ming of entertainment and dancing
is promised at the Mite in Harlem,
annual affair sponsored by the
Phyllis Wheatley House auxiliary,
being held this year on Friday,
August 10 (tonight) at Wheatley
House. Mrs. Ethel Lynch, presi-
dent, Mrs. Forrest Mckinney and
Mrs. Mae Marshall, co-chairmen,
have completed final arrangements
for the show.
Mrs. Penn has taken time off
from her work to train girls for
the show. Mr.. Joseph B. Levy will
be in charge of hosts, working with
the men who gave excellent service
last year. Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers is publicity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
Yes, Stree!
Woman Runs
This Paper

A slight little quiet spoken wom-
an has been running the Mime,
apolis Spokesman and the st. Pau
Recorder for almost Is months. She
is listed in the paper as the bust
ness manager but in reality she has
been the publisher since May, 1912
when Cecil Newman, editor and
publisher, accepted an executive
post at Twin City war plant. The
papers present boss is De Velma
Newman, wife of the papers
founder.
Mrs. Newman, a native of Des
MONIES, came to the Twin Cities in
1926. She has been connected with
the paper since 1885 before her
marriage to the newspaperman in
1888. She is active in community
and civic work and served for three
years on the Board of Directors of
the Minneapolis Council of Church
Women. She is vice-president of
the Associated Negro Credit Union
and served as secretary of the i'm
portant Consumers Interests Com
mittee of the Minneapolis Civilian
Defense Council until assuming full
charge of the papers.
The Gladly" publisher known as
strict boss to the staff is a member
of Halle @. Brown Community
House, Phyllis Wheatley Commu-
nifty House Auxiliary, both branches
of the Twin City NAACP and the
Minneapolis Urban League Auxil-
larry.
Modest and self-effacing, Mrs.
Newman doesn't like publicity. This
story is appearing only through
conspiracy between other staff
members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13

Pugh. Scroggins walked. Withers
pitched and Scroggins advanced to
third. Hard hitting Brown went
down swinging which ended the
game.
The games now stand at two
games for the Bombers and two for
the International Harvester. These
two teams are battling for city
championship. The team that wins
three games out of five will be eli
gible to play for the pennant.
They will meet again on Sunday
August 18th at pm. at Sumner
Field. Hill will pitch for the Twin
Cities Ordnance Plant, Scroggins
and Perry for the international
Harvesters.
Halle Brown House: The Midget
Baseball team has finished the sea-
son undefeated and are now cycling
the Dunning League Championship
which hinges on the defeat of W.
Minnehaha playground, the team
that has two more games to play.
The fall program will start i'm
mediately after the boys return
from St. Johns Landing Camp. The
Midgets will have football team
and the Gym Glasses in badminton
and Archery will begin also.
The boys attending the St.
Johns Landing Camp are Bruce
Williams, Marvin Reed, Joe Ray,
Reggie Combs, David Goof, Melvin
Goss, Harold Howard, Charles Nc
Coy, Dick Smith, Ronnie Jones,
Tommie Hickman, Guy White, DON
aid Johnson, Eugene White, James
Schuck, Dick Schuck, Houston
Jackman, Horace Collins and Mar
vim Reed. The boys will leave the
18th and will return the 23rd. Three
counselors and a Village Director
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13

the large amount of bills she has
incurred she has fooishly put all
of the money she saved into her
fance's own bank account. By
doing this she feels she has safe
guarded her money from being
garnisheed. The big blow will be
dealt soon when our "big business
man" leaves on a sudden unexpect-
ed trip to the West Coast. He
plans to tell his fiance he'll be
gone only two weeks, but in reality
his intimate friends say he's leav-
ing for good, trunk, baggage and
all to make his home out West
land with another woman too). All!
Love! It's too, too, divine. :.
Well, friends, I'll have to be on
my way, but look for me again
about this same time next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
SALUTE TO SCIENCE!

Agriculture and Industry
leaning Up in Field and Lob
orotory -. Originating New
Plants and Products Per-
feeling New Uses for Old
Ones Supplying the No
tion's Needs in Home. on Farm
and in Factory Writing an
Epic Chapter in Fair History.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13

the dark is something to remember,
but isn't enough to warrant you
classifying it as the real thing.
E. M. P: Ny son made an allot-
ment to me and my husband doesn't
like it because he didn't make 1t
out to him and he's talking about
hurting me. Tell me what to do?
Ans: Your son intended this
check to be for you and your hus-
bands benefit and not a bone of
contention. You're not handling the
matter right. There's no reason
why you two couldn't get along as
you have all those years in the past
and if your getting a check each
month is going to cause all this
trouble it isn't worth it. Take
the check and invest it in War
Bonds for your son or else share
it equally.
MD: Now Pm between the devil
and the deep blue sea. My boy
friend and T were lovely together
until last December. We bursted up
without any cause. Now he has
called me long distance three times
and wants me to come there so he
can talk to me. You see he had to
marry a girl and he doesn't love
her. He says I am the one he loves.
Must I go?
Ans: No. And furthermore don't
talk to him when he calls. He
dropped you fiat last December
without any explanation and when
he found himself in a tedious pre-
dicament he wants to cry on YOU
shoulder. You just let him wOrl
out his own problem the best HI
can and don't be sap enough t.
trace all over the state to console
him He thought nothing of giving
you the air so why go to his aid.
Puzzled: Pm working and so il
my husband. Why is it we cam
pay rent as that is about all WI
have to do beside eat?
Ans: Earning a salary is nothing
unusual but knowing how to bulge
your salary and spend it wisely il
quite unusual. You two people maxi
enough money to live cOmfOrtabl!
but you don't spend it wisely. WOrl
out a plan whereby you can save
pay all bills and have a little sur
plus for clothes and entertainment
each week. That's living.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
new EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIR
AID WAR NEED
Wartime Exposition Features
New Major Displays IN
Every Department

Spectacular exhibits, dramatic
ing many of the miracles wrought
by science on farm and in factory
the past year, will feature every
department of the Minnesota
State Fair, August % to Septem-
Der 6.
Latest results of mans ceaseless
search for new farm and indus
trial products, and new uses for
old ones, will hold center stage in
every building and major display
at the fair.
New Farm Magic
On every hand, the "New Farm
Magic" symbolizing this years
great war exposition, will point
out how Northwest agriculture
and industry may be of greater
service to the nation in the critical
months ahead.
"Soybeans at War" a colorful
show sponsored by the soybean
industry, will feature scores Of
war uses for Minnesota's newest
major farm crop. Plastics, paints,
Clues, table foods and livestock
feeds made from soybeans will be
shown.
Industrial products from corn,
including synthetic tires, made
from corn alcohol, will be a major
attraction of the Midwest Hybrid
Corn Exhibition, supervised by
the hybrid seed corn industry.
Home dehydration, winter stor-
age, quick freezing and canning Of
surplus vegetables and fruits from
the states victory gardens will be
demonstrated by specialists at the
Northwest Food Preservation
Congress.
Many New Exhibits
In every major department.
women's activities, agriculture,
dairy, horticulture, All Club
work, bee culture, states exhib-
its, machinery, school exhibits
and others-new methods, new
processes, new features and new
products will hold sway.
Fully as thrilling to all will be
the Fort Smelling model camp, the
daily army maneuvers, and the
many exhibits dealing directly
with the war.
Captured war trophies from
North Africa, Sicily, Russia and
the South Seas, and war paintings
by famous war refuge painters
now living in America, will oc-
cupy the ground floor Of the
grandstand.
War Trophy Show
A mammoth war exhibit pic
turing the ravages of war in the
British Isles, Russia, China and
other leading allied countries, and
the life and customs Of their peo-
Piles, will be presented by the
United Nations Exposition, on the
main floor of the grandstand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13

NOTICE TO READERS You your human relation
problem FREE in this column. include clipping
this column with your letter.
For PRIVATE REPLY quarter (25c) ABBE's
TROLOGY READING covering Bhdate you will receive free
with Reading confidential letter of frank and understanding ad
vice Analysing three (3) questions privately.
Sign full brthdate address
Include seaddreed STAMPED ENVELOPE your rpy"
explain fully feel necessary your prob
lens within the scope of human reasoning.
Send letter ABBE WALLACE
Paul Recorder 306 Third St. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
HYBRID CORN

How Crop Can Be increased
Millions of Bushels by Use Of
Adapted Varieties How
Rubber Tires and Countless
Other Articles Can Be Made
from Com and By-ProdUets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
Fq1S51 Eser ~
-! ssssssSS@ Vt MaIxce ON THE ~
W.. PROBLEMS OF LIFE
%S4$ By ABBE' wallAcE SERVICE

C. c.: have been living with
this man 10 years and ever since
we started together he has
promised to marry me but never
has. Now l have met another very
nice man who wants to marry me
and give me a home. He wants me
to go look at the home that he
wants to buy and see if I like it.
Tell me if I should marry him?
Ans: The man you have been
with Is years has been mighty
good to you and his one failing
has been that he did not marry you
as he promised. But in all fair
ness to him, let him know that if
he doesn't carry out his promise
that you will leave. If he refuses,
then you will have reason to leave
him and get a place alone. Don't
allow any other man to enter your
life until you have come to some
definite decision about your future
with the one you are with.
Mr.. c.: My business is the barber
business. I've been married 10
years and we have no children.
My wife wants to work in my
barber shop as barber. She would
have to take a course. I want her
to take a beauty course as feel
it would go over big if we had a
beauty and barber shop combined.
Is this the best thing for her?
Ans: A very wise step in my
opinion. You have built a good
reputation with your barber bust
ness and since there isn't a beauty
shop in your vicinity at all, il
should prove a profitable move. She
would be much better satisfied to
own and operate a little business
of her own rather than work under
you in the barber shop.
U. T.: This boy and I were sup
posed to be just classmates bu
when I went anywhere if he wa:
there we were together as thu
we were counting. He has kisseC
me several times but he never saiC
he loved me and he doesn't come
to see me. l have found that I an
falling in love. Does he mean any
thing in my life or do 1 mean any
thing to him?
Ans: This my child is true ex
ample of "puppy-lOve". 1t ism
serious and it won't go any further
The few kisses you two stole il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13

Ans: This my child is true ex-
ample of "puppy-lOve". 1t isn't
serious and it won't go any further.
The few kisses you two stole in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
vSoYBEANS AT WAR;

Showing Soybeons Roised for
Food Z. Featuring Scores Of
War Uses for Northwest's New
est Major Farm Crop Plos-
Tics. Clues. Paints, Table Foods.
Livestock Feeds and Mony
Other Useful Products.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
Private Wright
Now Alpha Phi
Frat Member

Private Lawrence Wright of the
U. S. Army, recent graduate of St.
Olaf College, Mortified, Minneso-
ia, was initiated into MI Chapter
of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
on Thursday evening, August 5.
Private Wright is the son of DIR.
and Mrs. W. Wright, Minneapolis.
Taking part in the initiation
ceremonies were Henry Thomas,
John R. Lawrence, Jr., John M.
Patton, Raymond W. Cannon, S. V.
Owens, DR.. Earl Weber, DIR. C. C.
Hill and William Cassius.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
WARTIME EXHIBITS

See United Nofions Ex-
position PietUring RoVoses OF
War in Many Lands Cop
tUred War Trophies =. Model
u. S. Army Comp And
Hundreds Of Other Features.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13
FOOD PRESERVATION

How Home Dehydrotion. Win
ter Storage. Freezing, Con-
ming and Picking Can Be Used
to Preserve Surplus Victory
Garden Fruits and Vegetables.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-13

Advertisers Here Are Friends.
Buy From Advertisers.