davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20

r. C. NJ am 81, married and
now separated. I never intend to
go back to my husband again. I
met two men recently and they
both want me to marry them. One
is in California and the other here.
Tell me what to do?
Ans.:-Aren't you getting the
cart before the horse? You haven't
divorced your husband . you
can't marry either one of these
men. Since you feel that you made
a miserable mistake in your other
marriage why not take your
time and feel reasonably sure that
you are making a wise choice this
time. You can't marry but one .
choose the one you love best.
L. C. G-YOu've helped others
and I feel like you can help me.
I've been married seven years and
here lately it seems that we can
not get along. am told that my
husband is having affairs with
women who are supposed to be my
friends. 1 have been sick but ex-
pect to return to work in two
weeks. My husband says he loves
me but don't believe it. Are these
rumOrs true, l am tired arguing
about them?
Ans.:-Idle rumors can cause a
heap Of trouble. In this case, they
are the cause of the endless argu-
ments in your home. Sometimes a
good husband can be driven into
mischief by a wife who believes
such rubbish and continuously ac-
cuses him of cheating. Before tax
ing any of this malicious gossip
too seriously demand proof
and see for yourself.
N. O.-My husband is in the SER
vice and we have two children. At
the present am living with my in
laws. Do you think it would be wise
for me to move or do you think I
will be more successful here?
Ans.:-It is your husbands wish
that you remain with his people so
that they can help you with the
children. There of course will be
times when you will feel that you
must make a change, but if you
can be contented where you are, it
will be for the best. The children
are at very formative age right
now and need the strict supervision
of someone intensely interested in
them every hour of the day. You
will have more freedom if you
make your home with his folks for
the duration.
L. A. MIN a senior in high
school. I fell in love with a married
man and really love him. I have
turned down my young boy friends
for him. Do you think he loves me
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20

made by the boys under the super
vision of Gerald L. Porter and
James Gaylord. Mrs. Priscilla Kirk
had charge of the sewing assisted
by Ruthie Reed; Mrs. John Patton,
needle art and handcraft; Miss
Mary Ella Coins and Frances Sledge,
kindergarten; Miss Janabelle Muir
ply, crafts for boys; Hazel Butler,
registration, finances, Swims and
Snoops and Miss I. Myrtle Garden,
auditorium periods for Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Miss
Frances Sledge being ill the past
two weeks, Miss Edith Coleman
took charge of the kindergarten
when Miss Coins left for a canoe
trip up north.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20

Rawles, W. Hamilton, Mines. L. S.
Brown, Anna Wooten, Carrie Ailip,
James Grice, DR.. Lillian Lewis,
Alice Williams, Mary Jane Will
lams, Emma Redd, Ada Long,
Julian Buford, Eloma Skinner, C..
McCracken, A. Tousant, L. Myres,
Dovie WEIGH, S. E. Hall, Sarah
Reace, Helen Moore, Misses Jewel
Beck, Omar Faucette, Carolyn
Dixon, Mr.. T. ]. Grey, Mr.. Earnest
T. Watson, DR.. A. M. Butler, Rev.
Lewellyn Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
, ARBE' WALLACE SERVICE


NOTICE TO READERS You have own human relation
problem analysed this column Please include clipping of
this column with your letter.
PRIVATE REPLY send quarter (25c) for ABBES AS
READING covering Bthdate; will receive free
your Reading confidential letter frank and understanding ad
Analysing three (S) questions privately
Sign your full name bhdat and correct address all letters
Include addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your repl and
fully feel Conne prob
lens within the scope of human reasoning
Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE, the
Paul Recorder, Third St. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Fawcett-Butcher
Nuptials Read

One of the prettiest weddings
of the season was solemnized Au-
gust 9, when Mrs. Thelma Fawcett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen G..
Beck, 994 Iglehart Ave. became the
bride of Mr.. Julius Butcher at St.
Phillips Episcopal church. Rev.
Lewellyn, rector, read the marriage
vows.
Decorations were white candles
and gladiolas. The bride wore pink
brocade satin and carried pink roses
and baby breath. Mrs. Harriet T.
Byrd, organist, sang "Of Precious
Love" and played CAT Dawning"
and 81 Love But Thee" Miss
Juanita McGruder was the maid of
honor, Miss Dorothy Foster, brides
maid, DR.. A. M. Butler, best man.
Mrs. Lena Marshall of Chicago, ILL.,,
aunt of the bride, attended the we'd
ding.
Guests at the reception were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McLeigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Willis, Messrs. and Mines. L.
E. Willis, T. Allen, ]. Williams, Ira
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20

Following the installation the
District Deputy made an impress
sive appeal to the members to ex-
emplify the great principles that
have made Elkdom the outstand-
ing fraternal organization in
America.
Membership Drive Started
A special membership drive was
begun at special rate for new and
old members.
All prospective members are
urged to Immediately contact the
Elks Rest for information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Duluth News

Mrs. Myrtle Johnson Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is here on account of the ill
ness of her father, Hy Richardson,
who is in st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Irene Jones, Indianapolis,
Ind, is spending some time here
due to the favorable climate condi-
tions,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Quotes
Funny!

One of the funniest things that
the Roosevelt administration ever
did was to reach the insane conclu-
sion that if there were brains avail
able and for hire they could be
used to better advantage in the
service of their country. - Harold
L. Ickes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
MOTHER OF JAMAICAN
WORKER VISITS SON
IN NEW RICHMOND

New Richmond, Wis. - Mrs. E.
Robinson of Toronto left Tuesday
after visiting Sidney Harris, her
son. Mr.. Harris is among the
group of Jamaican citizens who
are helping Wisconsin farmers har-
vest their crops.
The Jamaicans are very popular
in this section of Wisconsin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Minneapolis Elks
Installed
BY J. w. Pate

The officers of Ames Lodge LOG,
I. B. P. o. E. w., were officially
installed Sunday, August Is, al
the Elks Rest, 14S Highland Ave
North.
District Deputy Levy Presides
Joseph B. Levy, District Deputy
of Minnesota, conducted the install
lation. A special meeting was
called and large number of mem
bers were present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20

Our new address in Minneapolis
after August 81, will be 314 Third
Ave. &c., Minneapolis. Same phone
number.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20

You are reading Americas most
complete and compact weekly news
paper-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20

WAR BONDS BUY BULLETS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
OK DAVIS

U4CK DHEI<, AGE OEIECHEE. Is
IN LOVE NM 6UZZ> ~T M$
DuZzE< CaTzzTUI4LL% 
4Hw HZAT
Ee0M HER... NE LIST NIhE
my HAAZtEO M ENEhIznE
Z0GEHER. A4N$ kE4$ CHILLED
<DDlEIyZT 10 HEHDy0HA3ZER< And
Z0ANED 10 M1E E6/ roe -
$EC2ET AS$/GN/hEWT 70 ASE4k
U1 a 40 Oa<72NE<E cur M q
$ISAHGE cry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
PRODUCTION
LOANS SAID
INCREASING

Determination of Pacific northwes
farmers to meet their 1943 Food fol-
FREEDOM goals is reflected in their use
of credit so far this year, R. E. Brown
general agent of the Farm Credit Ad
ministration of Spokane, said today
Continued high production of essen
tial war crops by Production Credit
Association members is indicated, Mr.
Brown reported, by the fact they are
borrowing at the same rate they did
last year-about s125,O00 a day. In
the first three months of 1913 loans
by the 80 Production Credit Associa-
lions in the northwest totaled more
than $4,000, 000-almost exactly the
amount loaned in the same period
last year.
Federal intermediate Credit Bank
discounts, which reflect not only Pro-
duction Credit Association borrow
ings, but also some additional live
stock and fruit operations, are run
ming slightly ahead of last year, and
amounted to approximately $10,235,-
Wv ici tiC LII 81 qoeii tCi.
Cooperative associations are using
far more credit this year than last
to finance larger production at higher
costs and to anticipate seasonal needs
the Spokane Bank for Co-operatives
in the first quarter of 1943 exceeded
the amount loaned in the first three
months of 1912 by 81 per cent.
Even farm mortgage loans, which
have been in slack demand for some
time, are picking up, Mr.. Brown re-
ported. Loans by the Federal Land
Bank and the Land Bank Commits
sioner in the first three months this
year were up 16 per cent over the
same period a year ago.
The Regional Agricultural Credit
Corporation, re-established this year
to finance emergency war time food
and fiber needs, is lending for food
production at rate of approximately
$4,000 day in the Pacific northwest,
Mr.. Brown said.
These loans are made through
United States Department of Agricul-
ture war boards, with Farm Credit
units here in Spokane handling fiscal
1etails.
So far, Mr.. Brown reported, Sc per
cent of the loans, which now total
nearly 100000, have been made to
small farmers whose credit require
nents are less than $4,000 each.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
NAVAL STUDENTS
AT CARROLL
INCREASED

WASHINGTON.-James E. Murray
has announced that the number of
students at the Naval Pre-flight
Training School at Carroll College,
Helena, Montana, would be increased
May IA to 20 students. The Helena
school has been selected for larger
population of trainees because of the
excellent facilities available at the
Helena Municipal airport, the shops
at the Helena Aeronautical and Trade
School, the ample hangar space and
the fine facilities for housing at the
college, the senator said.
Carroll college now has 40 students
being trained, the number having been
increased by 10 April 16.
Efforts by Senator Murray to obtain
the installation of pre-flight training
school at the Northern Montana State
College were blocked by the policy of
the Navy and Civil Aeronautics Joint
Committee of charging
those schools with adequate facilities
and eliminating the smaller units.
1.-THE Navy believes that larger
units in training are more desirable
for disciplinary and technical reas-
ons," Senator Murray said. 81 am
hopeful that Northern Montana State
College will be utilized by some
branch of the armed services"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
S. T. F. u. Asks
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page OneD
standards of housing, wages or other
conditions of employment for agricul-
tural workers except for those i'm
ported from foreign countries to work
on the farms of the United States.
This constitutes outright discrimina-
ton against United States citizens.
and will undermine the morale of agri-
cultural labor.
For your information, there are hun
dreds of thousands of experienced
farm workers in the various southern
states available for employment in
other areas of the United States for
periods. of six or eight months each
year. These workers, il this bill be-
comes law, will be frozen in the coun-
ty in which they live, and farmers
of other areas will be deprived of
their services at a time when these
workers are unemployed. Your adj
ministrators know that this supply of
experienced farm workers exists, and
war effort if this legislation goes into
effect.
During the past few months we
have aided in recruiting and trans
porting some two thousand five hun
dred farm workers in the midsouth
for employment in Arizona and Flori-
da. Nearly all of these workers have
been returned to their homes and are
now without work 1t is therefore
very disturbing to learn that our gov
eminent is transporting farm workers
by airplane from the Bahamas to
Florida at a time when thousands of
American citizens are unemployed in
the nearby southern states.
In view of the above factors, may
we urgently request that you return
this bill to congress with suggestions
for revision along lines which will
eliminate its unjust and unavoidable
features.
Sincerely yours,
H. L. MITCHELL,
General Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
Washington Letter
Continued from Page One)

bers of the committee met under the
acting Craftsmanship of Earl B. Dick
erson and decided to pay no further
attention to rumors of reorganization.
So far it hasn't been recognized, and
that being the case it still has its
job to do.
The committee scheduled open
hearings on May IS, on employment
discrimination by the Capital Transit
Company in Washington, D. c.; and
on May "a and 25 in Detroit, center
OF the nations war industry and of
discriminatory employment practices.
Investigations preparatory to hear
ings are also going on in st. Louis,
Houston, Texas, Chicago, Baltimore,
and Los Angeles.
This courageous position by the
FEPC should receive active support.
Write to Hon. Earl B. Dickerson, act
ing chairman, Presidents committee
on fair employment practice, Wash
ington, d. c., expressing that sup
port.
Dies and Kerr in Action
A week ago, Cong. Martin Dies
startled the world with long-awaited
report on nazi activities in the United
States. Taking their courage in both
hands, Dies and his un-American COM
mittee unequivocably announced that
German consulates and other official
Nazi agencies which were closed up in
December 1941, were un-American. He
even mentioned that George Sylvester
viereck and couple of others either
IN Jail or under indictment were Ger
nan agents.
This week, the Kerr subcommittee
If the appropriations committee is
sued a report that DR.. Goodwin b. |
Watson and DR.. William E. Dodd, en-
Committee were un-American as
charged by Dies, and that the FEC APP
,ropriation bill should prohibit their
The evidence presented against
Watson in the report was that he
lad belonged to organizations aiding
he Spanish loyalists. These organi-
ations, the report said, had been
ound to be "subversive and un-Amer-
can by the court of public opinion"
he public opinion consulted, appar-
ntly, was in Spain, Italy, and Ger
Many, where public opinion is what
he fascist government says 1t is.
Chief charge against Dodd was that
cocktail party for Harry Bridges
vas given in his home.
The wonder is the Kerr committee
i'd not simply say they hated fas-
ism and we love it, therefore the
overnment should not employ them"
The text of this infamous report
! available to all who want to read /
, on Page A 2130 to A 2132 of the S
congressional Record for April 81, Il
943. Just to make it more inter /
sting, it was inserted in the Record \
y Rep. John E. Rankin of Missis- S
ppi, familiar to readers of this letter. I
Denunciation of the Kerr commit G
,e's action, in letters to YOUR OWN |
should be the i'm a
lediate result
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
N11eA1 q Rars;

The Federation private
Farmers Union operating political states
either fedeay paid the privilege
in it's work.
This of thing has been going
workand this of
the franking privilege has been reported to
Obviously sufficiently prevent
illustrated
Consequently appeal Mr. Postmaster General
immediate effective this
department least We that
working this
Agriculture should
justified will frankng privilege
Sincerely yours,
NATIONAL UNION FARMER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

protein wheat brought about 1ac pre-
MUM over these base ranges; 144o
protein, 21ac over; 1870 protein, SC
over; and 1870 protein, 91ac over.
Wheat from western North Dakota or
Montana, if of 1870 or higher pro-
tein, brought an additional 1c premi-
UNI. Receipts were smaller and for
the -holiday-shortened week amounted
to LOB cars of all classes at Mime
apolis while Duluth unloaded 637 cars.
Inspections indicated 80 cars of win
ter wheat and 241 cars of durum in
the weeks receipts. The average
protein content of the hard red spring
wheat tested during the week was
13.2S% and the durum 12.08%.
The durum market gradually firmed
with the Duluth futures slightly high
er and the cash premium range
stronger than in recent weeks. Re-
ceipts were smaller but mill demand
was steady and the tone was firm at
the close. Duluth May durum closed
Thursday, April %, at $1.39B, net
gain of l sc for the period. No. 2
hard amber durum was quoted within
an entire range of the Duluth May
price to &c over, an advance in pre-
MUM of about 1c per bushel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
Liquidation Of
Continued from Page one)

ttOntlnueu from rage Oue)
head of Kooperativa, the Union of
Agricultural Buying Co-operatives
with headquarters in Prague. 87%
of all cereals were handled by mar
keting co-operatives and the central
organizations, of which he was head,
operated 38 mills before the occupa-
ton of Czechoslovakia. The cooper
atives should play an important part
in postwar reconstruction DR.. Feiera-
bend believes, and at the close of the
reconstruction period, cooperative
leaders in Czechoslovakia hope for
closer cooperation between marketing
and consumer Co-ops for the benefit
of all.
Dr. Feierabend is in the United
States for very brief period in con-
nection with his work as minister of
finance of the government of Czecho-
slovakia. During his stay he hopes
to visit some of the important U. S.
co-operatives, particularly the agricul-
tural marketing co-operatives in Cali
fornia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

4. IL. MITCHELL,
General Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30


with dealings with Axis agents is now
out of prison and is in government
employ. Mr.. Dies, Thomas, and all
to get few liberals out of govern
ment employ on suspicion of being
favorable to the Soviet Union (our
ally don't forget haven't had a word
to say against Hills employment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

Cover fresh meat loosely. Wipe
with damp cloth just before cooking.
If ground, store in extra cool place
and cook soon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
Hearst, Dies, Rankin, Fish, Hoffman,
Fight "For Civil Liberties"


The biggest legislative campaign of
the year is being carried on now. 1t
is in defense of civil liberties" who's
running it? Hearsti Whose civil lib
critics.? Why, the civil liberties" of
Axis agent saboteurs!
The WAR Securities act" which
provides the death penalty for sabo-
tage, was finally passed last Friday
by the house, after three days of des-
perate fighting against it by Martin
Mrs Summers, and few more poll
takers and appeasers. Rankin in par
ticular had himself an orgy of anti
Semitism in the debate. There was
delay after delay, roll-call after roll
call, amendment after amendment
offered, in an effort to filibuster the
bill
Next day the Hearst papers came
out with charge that the bill was
railroaded, that the vote was brought
without notice, in effect that the
whole thing was gigantic swindle
designed to rob Mr. Hearst and his
friends of their civil libertiesl
Indeed, Mr.. Hearst? And how can
a bill to punish agents of the Axis
enemy, in wartime, for overt, willful
acts carefully defined in the bilD
hurt your civil liberties? Or those of
your friends? Indeed, Mr. Hearst, you
really mean it can do just that? How
interesting, Mr.. Hearsti How inter
esting Messrs. Dies, Rankin, Fish, and
Hoffman and the rest of youl We
are sure that the people of the coun-
try will take note that you are all
afraid your civil liberties will be dam
aged by a bill which does nothing but
provide punishment for persons who
deliberately sabotage the war effort
Almost every day since, the Hearst
papers have carried columns and col
umns in campaign for defeat of the
bill in the senate. Editorials three
and four columns wide are Just a
small part of the sort of campaign
Mr.. Hearst puts on when he's afraid
that the lives and liberties of Axis
,aboteurs are endangered.
Even though the Fish-Dies-H offman
Axis managed to put over an amend
nent which specifically excludes pub
fishers from prosecution under the
bill under many circumstances, it still
'emains good bill, and should be
passed. Tell that to your own two
senator's.
N. Bit was in the course of the |
debate on this bill that Hamilton
Fish disclosed that his former secre-
AIRY, George HILL who was convicted |
On a perjury charge in connection
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

Patronize the Cooperative in your
is there to serve you,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
Hobbs and ConnaIIy
Bills in Senate

The Hobbs anti-labor bill, H. r.
653, is now before senate sub-com-
mittee headed by Sen. Joseph C.
O'Mahoney. Write or wire to O'Ma-
honey expressing your opposition to
the bill
The Connally anti-labor bill, s. 1876,
it was announced on the floor last
week, will be the first order of bust
ness in the senate when the Easter
vacation is over. Wire YOUR OWN
TWO SENATORS urging its defeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
Where Does Our Food Come From?

Farmers live with their families on their farms and their houses are also their business headquarters. Seven million farms have population of about 33,000,- 900. The farm is the bread basket of the Nation. The big industrial and economic question of the farms is food. A Rus Sian proverb says" "it is not the horse that draws the cart, but the oats," and by the same token of comparison it is not the man who steers the plane, but the food he eats.
 It is no wonder that pages of the Con- eressional Record are devoted these days to questions of farm prices, income, Sub- ddies, security, farm hands, and the gen. 9al welfare of this great food industry hat keeps all the wheels going round. The farmers don't want subsidies and that explains why Congress votes against subsidy measures.
 Leaders of organized labor, on the other hand, have insisted all along on preferred treatment. Their wage increases have been continuous all through 1943. The middleman and the merchants are under wartime regulations, and their prices ir- dicate that they are getting their share of the legitimate profits. It is also a natter of common knowledge that more people are making more money than they sver did before.