davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05

dren and no one to care for them
but me. Do you think I could get
job anywhere besides in a pri-
vate home?
Ans. OF course you can, but not
unless you apply for such job. No
one is going to run you down to
give you such a job you are
the one that will have to do the
running down. The first step to
take is to place your application
with the Government Employment
Agency. Then, call around at all
the bushes houses and put your
application in. There are plenty of
good jobs you can hold down .
will be glad to explain fully in pri-
vate reply. Send Csc for AstrOlOgy
Reading.
l. P.-We have lost our Church
building. Is there any way we can
build again? Why do we have so
much trouble with our building?
Ans: This is war now, and it
will be a dickens of a job to build
a new Church due to shortages of
material and the like. My sugges-
ton is that you buy a house and
remodel it for a Church building
until the war is over. l am sure you
can do this without too much trOu-
bic or burden on the members.
B. M. D.: I am a married wo-
man and have been for six years.
We have four children. l am not
what you would say a jealous
woman, but 1 do believe in justice.
The other night he brought a
woman home to our house with him.
My husband is the type of man that
just loves other women. He is a
fine man, though and a real man,
too.
Ans: Apparently you aren't
alone in approaching your hus-
bands ''Tarzan" qualities. You
should be a little more strict with
your husband however, for bring
ing other women to the house right
under your very nose is just i'm
posing on good nature really,
you are letting him carry his ap-
probation of other women a little
too far. Let him know that you
won't stand for any more such
nonsense.
M. E. B.: My son wrote and
told me that he had made an allot-
ment out to me and he is overseas
now. I want to know if will get it
or not?
Ans: Most assuredly you will,
but the wheels of the government
grind slowly and it takes time for
these allOtments to go thru.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05

C. F. T.: 1 have been married
twice and neither time did have a
wedding ring. 1 think a small gold
band with or 5 diamonds in it
looks so beautiful on a woman's
hand. asked my husband to buy it
but he said he didn't have the
money. So my son gave me the
money to buy it. If my son pays
cash for it and my husband gives
me the money back in payments,
would the ring be the sacred ring it
should be? Respectfully.
Ans: Every bit as sacred. Fact
is, your husband will gladly buy
the ring on time-payment basis if
he thinks you have your heart set
on having one. You should be
thankful that you have a son who
is as sweet and generous to his
mother. Let us say this wedding
ring is twice blest by your hus-
band and by your son.
B. H.: 1 been taking treatments
at health clinic for to have a
baby and l wants to know if I will
have any luck or what must do /?
Is my friend going to have a baby
next door? Oh, what can I do to
have a baby?
Ans: You realize of course,
that the first requirement is a good
healthy husband. If you have the
money to spare you can both I'M
dergO thorough medical examina-
tons by a competent physician and
find whether the fault is with you
or with your mate. Your doctor will
LdhC ONCE
C. D.: 1 have been going with a
young lady for more than a year
and really love her. When I started
with her she was living with a
fellow and just before he was called
to the army they married. A little
before they married she used to
come to my house all hours of the
night and day and since that time
she doesn't come around much.
What do you recon is the cause /?
Is it what have been told?
Ans: Very likely. Variety is the
spice of life and the chances are it
always will be. Don't waste your
time or good money on her kind my
friend, for there are too darn many
fine young women who would well
come the opportunity of enjoying
your friendship.
K. Y: I am tired of this job
have in private home and 1 mean
tired. My mistress instead of get
ting better, she gets worse. I want
job that I won't have to work on
Sunday as I have two small chill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05

number, who thought they were the
only ones). and did the records go
over big. That is, the record 1--WE"
went over big until the young
ladies, purely by accident met up
with each other and found out what
saps the "Romeo" was making of
them. The gals all got together
and made a record of all three of
their voices telling the st. Paul lad
in "pure and simple language" what
they thought of him. (And their
thoughts were plenty.) The lad in
question is feeling mighty low in
spirits now, and who wouldn't af-
ter having received that record the
lassies sent him? -.
Well, friends, I guess I'll be sign
ing off for this week, but I'll be
SEEM you again soon.
Your Pal,
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05

Some people may be Dragging
they have seen the first robin round
"these here parts" but I'll wager
they will have to listen to the song
of their own canary in the kitchen
window for some time yet, before
they hear that first real robin ac-
tually thrilling on the front lawn.
They say March came in like lion
and hardly think any self-respect-
ing robin will venture here awhile
yet. Despite the fact that we are
still skating to work on icy pave
ments and wearing our wool mits
and ear hobs, the enthusiasm for
the spring planting of our victory
gardens is growing day by day.
People here are already register
ing for vacant lots where they can
grow our much needed vegetables.
-. Some of our young brides about
town are really in a low state of
mind. You know they could always
cook up some kind of meal what
with all the can goods in the stores,
but now that can rationing has
gone into effect, they'll really have
to get busy and learn how to cook
the fresh foods.
Dots and Flashes of the Week:
Invites are in the mail to hear
that wonderful speaker, MRS.
CRYSTAL BIRD FAUSETT, who
will speak at the Y. W. C. A. here
in Minneapolis on March 9Th. AS
you know, Mrs. Fausett is a former
member of the National Y. w. C. A.
Staff and is now in the office of
the National Civilian Defense. .
Have you heard of the st. Paul
lassie who has been hoodwinked by
a certain Minneapolis lad? You
see the lad just presented the lassie
with a gorgeous diamond engage
ment ring and she found out from
reliable sources that the diamond is
not real at all, but it's just a zircon
ring. Gosh! Amt love grand?-
You know another local lassie got
the same deal a short while ago,
too. Remember?) Glad to hear
that ELIZABETH SCHUCK has
fully recovered from a strep throat
infection which really had her down
and out last week. Charming
MRS. ADA FRANKLIN, wife of
C. A. FRANKLIN, editor of the
Kansas City Call, was in Mime
apolis this past week visiting
friends. While in the city she was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
WALLACE CHAMBERS.
GEORGE OLDHAM of Chicago, a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05
Prompt Payment
OfSubscriptiOns
Necessary NOW!!

Mail subscribers who received
bills for their subscriptions through
the mail recently are urged to pay
such bills promptly. Wartime news
print reduction makes it necessary
for newspapers to cut down on the
number Of copies printed.
No unpaid subscription will be
carried on the lists over 80 days.
We urge our subscribers to COOP
crate so they may continue to re-
ceive the paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05
Helen 1. Hunter
Dies at "a

Helen L. Hunter, "a years old, 76s
st. Anthony avenue, died on Satur-
day, February 81, at her home after
being in ill health for several years.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, March 4, with Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor of st. James A. M. E.
church, officiating. Interment was
in Elmhurst cemetery.
Miss Hunter is survived by her
brother, Garland Hunter, and an
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Allison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05
Willie Smith Is Dead

Willie Smith, 48 years old, 4O7
W. Central avenue, died in the am
bulance on the way to Ancker hos
pital Tuesday, March 2. Smith had
been a resident of the city for about
seven years.
He is survived by his widow, g
son, Matthew, and several brothers
and sisters. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Clarence T. R
Nelson. Interment was in Elm.
hurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05
Fanny Wisdom

DIES OF OF
Fanny Wisdom of the E. River
Road died Thursday, February 25,
at the age of 81. Funeral services
were held Monday, March l, with
Rev. C. B. Wheeler officiating. In
. terment was in Elmhurst cemetery.
There are no known survivors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05

ABBES 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOT YOUR problem will be anayzd In this column free Simply
include clipping Of the column with yOG Letter Fcr yate
READING covering bthdate will receive with
Reading free and confidential letter Of sound aee anang
three % Questions in private Please sign full and
address to all letters; bhdae and please include
addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE for your reply" Explain
fully feel and eOn6ne problems
within the Of logical reasoning Wrap Quarter with
questions and mail tOdayI
Write to: The Able WALLACE SERVICE
Care of St. Paul Recorder 306 s. Third St, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05

The Queen Esther Temple No. 2
S. M. T. celebrated it's 33rd ami
versary Monday, March 1, 3O13
Garfield Ave. Mrs. Cecilia Patter-
son was general chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05

musician who is appearing at the
Flame Club, is really an expert at
reading handwriting. He's been
doing this for the past eight or nine
years just as hobby and truthfully
I've never met anyone before who
could really hit the nail on the head
so well and give you your char
acteristics just by looking at a few
lines of your handwriting. =. That
dashing, heart smashing, o. DON
AID SMITH of Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Illinois, is in st.
Paul this week enjoying a weeks
furlough. Donald plans to hurry
back to Chicago, ILL.,, for few days
before going back to his training
station. SGT. ERNIE
CHARLESTON is in St. Paul on a
furlough from Fl. Riley, Kan. &.
By the way, who is the fellow who
sends DOROTHY HALL those
roses quite regularly? -. My vote
of the week goes to MRS. PEARL
MCKINNEY, who is one of Mime
apolis' most attractive young mat
rons. For neatness, and style just
take a gander at Pearl any time,
any day. She's always right up to
par. Hubby Forrest thinks so,
too.) . SGT. JOE DANFORTH,
who is on furlough from the Pan
ANA Canal Zone, married ERNES-
TINE THOMPSON of Minneapolis
on Wednesday morning of this
week.
Phyllis Wheatley House Annual
Meeting a Success:
The Phyllis Wheatley House held
it's 18th Annual Meeting last
Thursday at 8 p. m. A large and
appreciative audience turned out to
hear the Head Resident, Mr.. Henry
R. Thomas report, the musical and
dramatic program and REV. M. r.
HOGARTH's dynamic and force
full talk on "The Community and
It's Social Obligation" Each por-
ton of the program, which was in
troduced by MRS. MARGUERITE
COMBS, mistress of ceremony,
proved to be of intense interest to
the audience. Of especial interest
was the splendid choralogue pre-
sented by the Dramatic Department
which stressed the artistic con-
tributions of many of our Negro
artists. The choralogue, which was
under the direction of that charm
ing Girls Worker, at Wheatley
House, MISS GRACE WALKER,
brought out the talents of many of
our local people namely, REV.
ROBERT KELLY, MRS. CORA
MOORE and MISS EUNICE
BROWN. The musical accompani-
ments and selections were under
the direction of MISS JEAN
NETTE DORSEY, Head of the
Music Department at Wheatley
House. The gracious MRS. ALEX
HELMICK, new President of the
Wheatley House Board of Direc-
tors, was introduced and she in
turn gave a short talk. Some of
the prominent folk seen in the au-
dience were: MR.. and MRS. WEN
DELL C. JONES, MRS. JOSE
PHINE CHAMBERS, MRS. ADA
GIBBS, DIR. and MRS. W. D.
BROWN, MR.. and MRS. C. w.
WASHINGTON, MR.. LEO BO-
HANON, MR.. and MRS. tai
MADGE CAREY, MRS. ADA
FRANKLIN, MRS. CHARLES
BEASLEY, MRS. MAE MAR
SHALL, MRS. MARGUERITE
COMBS, MR.. and MRS. JOHN M.
PATTON, MISS I. MYRTLE CAR
DEN, J. w. PATE, CECIL E.
NEWMAN and MR.. and MRS.
Enroll FASSETT. :.
LAUGH OF THE WEEK:
A certain st. Paul lad is really
getting the hee-haw this week
when his bevy of girl friends all
caught up with him. It seems as
if our Romeo had number of rec
ords made with his own voice speel-
ing off declarations of love and
raving about his love, supposedly
for one girl. He passed these rec
ords out to his lady loves (three in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05

Former War Department official,
William H. HASTE, speaks at Min
neapolis Y. W. C. A. Tuesday,
March 22-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
STORE FOR RENT

CLEAN, SPACIOUS STORE, ON
RONDO AND GROTTO. SUIT
ABLE FOR RETAIL, MANUFAC-
TURING OR SERVICE BUSI-
NESS. REASONABLE, RENT.
RIVERVIEW 24O9 AFTER Z P. M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02
Births

Boy; TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl a.
Wesenbery. South Summit ST.,
Saturday, July 81, In ST. Joseph
Mercy Hospital. He weighed eight
pounds and seven ounces.
Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell.
SO. Grove St, at Boyer Hospital,
July 20. weight seven pounds, seven
ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jeleal Penn
perton. Belleville, at Boyer Hos
pital, July 80, weight eight pounds
seven and one half ounces.
SOM To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Deck, 706 Parrier St., at Boyer Hos
pital, July 80, weight seven pounds,
1870 ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid Mclaughlin, Belleville, at Boyer
Hospital, July 80. weight seven
pounds, seven ounces.
Ddus nteT' o MI anu MIS-. fdul
Bowyer, 1902 Wizard Rd., at Boyer
Hospital, July 30, weight eight
pounds, seven ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
ust Mailman, 1885 Willis Rd., at
Boyer Hospital, July 30, weight
nine pounds, five ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Houghton, 47s5 Munger Rd., at
Boyer Hospital, August !, weight
seven pounds, liz ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
erick Fitzpatrick, 10 Bell St. at
Boyer Hospital, weight eight pounds
II ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02
Mrs. Woolsey Wed
TO SGT. Canzonar

The marriage OF Mrs. Margaret
Woolsey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
n. ]. Sanderson, and Sergt. Carmel
J. Canzonari, Jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carmel ]. Canzonari. Hills
dale, n. j., was solemnized at the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church at $50
Saturday. Rev. Hugo Fenker Off
ciated at the double ring cere.
mony.
The bride wore a street length
fall dress OF aqua green wool with
white accessories and a corsage OF
Johanna Hill roses. Attending the
bridal couple were Miss Lois Meyer,
this city. and Louis Cantonelli, a
soldier friend OF the groom.
Miss Meyer was attired in light
blue with white accessories and
wore corsage OF pink roses.
Immediately following the cere'
mony the bridal party enjoyed din
ner at La Gondola, then returned TO
the Sanderson home for the recep.
ton for the immediate relatives
and a few close friends. Games
and visiting were enjoyed through
out the evening.
Refreshments OF ice cream, cake
and cookies were served by Mrs.
Sanderson. assisted by Mrs. Iva
Meyer and Mrs. Leroy Thayer.
Gracing the special table for a few
soldier boys from the hospital until
OF the Bomber Detachment, accom-
panied by their women friends, was
a beautiful three layer wedding cake
flanked on either side by dainty
bouquets OF pastel colored flowers
in silver bowls.
The couple received many beau
tiful wedding gifts.
The bride, who is employed at
the Bomber Plant. and Sergt. Can
zonari, who is attached to the hos
pital unit here, will for the present,
make their home with the bride 5
parents at lib S. Grove ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02
Riot

CONTINUED from Page One)
swiftly gathered as word Of the
shooting spread throughout Harlem
like wildfire and by the time Bandy
was taken to Sydenham. Hospital
several blocks away, the throng
had swelled to an estimated 5000
persons.
Mayor LaGuardia Immediately
marshaled all police and firemen
in the city, normally off duty at
midnight, and ordered them to re-
main available until further notice.
More than 800 policemen were as
signed to active duty In Harlem.
In addition 40 squad cars filled
with officers patrolled the streets.
Groups OF patrolmen in units OF
five endeavored to break up small
bands OF teen age youths who took
advantage OF the tension, roamed
through the neighborhood, and
broke windows in homes and stores
The area was declared out OF
bounds for all service men and the
order was enforced by armed mill
tary policemen from Fort Jay.
|. Walter White, executive secre-
tary OF the National Association
for Advancement OF Colored People.
revealed he requested Army off,
cials at Governors Island for both
white and negro NJ. P.s to police
the area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02

Among the new trainees who
have recently arrived at the Coast
Artillery Replacement Training
Center, Camp McQuaide. California,
are Pvt. Eugene W. Armstrong. 904s
Stony Creek Rd., Pvt. Carl G. Less
ner, 1885 Packard Rd., and Pvt.
Harold G. Zernich. 2l44 E. Mich
igan Ave. They will be stationed at
Camp McQuaide for a period Of lS
weeks, during which time they will
undergo basic training for replace
ment duty. They will be instructed
in the various uses of the Coast Ar
tillery weapons as we'll as physical
hardening, general military law and
discipline.
Raymond c. Packer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. |. c. Packer, 3l4 Oak St,
who is now somewhere in the Pa.
ciflc." has been promoted TO phar-
macist's mate, first class, and has
also passed his examination for the
rank OF petty officer, second class.
Thomas Harner was home from
Cleveland for the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harner. who drove back with him
Sunday afternoon. Having complet-
ed a training course there, he ex-
poets to be sent soon TO a field in
Texas for further instruction ir'
aviation.
William Boutell who is employed
on a steamer on the Great Lakes
this summer, plans TO enter Naval
Aviation Cadet training in early
November.
Mrs. Fred W. Walton has lately
received letters from both OF her
sons, who have been in the service
for over a year. Pvt. Harry Walton
OF the Signal Corps is stationed on
an island IN the Atlantic and Cpl.
Albert Walton is studying In the
medical school at Randolph Field,
Texas, and hopes to come home en-
furlough in about three weeks
when he completes the course
there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02
Ideal Weather Draws Many
Reunions TO Prospect Park


the first Sunday in August, and or
fIcers we're chosen as follows:
James Thorn. Willis. president;
Mrs. Maggie Mason. Plymouth
vice president; and Mrs. Barbara
Day. Willis, secretary-tressurer.
The second family reunion OF the
descendants OF John and Mary
Wall enjoyed an elaborate dinner
on flower bedecked tables in Pros
pect Park. Sunday. There were 80
present from Detroit, Ypsilantl
Manchester and Ann Arbor. Mrs
Barbara Nissly, Sc, Ipsilanti, was
the Oldest guest and two year old
Carol Braun. the youngest. One
birth and one man in service were
ported. Games were enjoyed Ill
rected BY Oscar Wall and Mrs
Alice Wall. Manchester. Officers
for next years meetings in Pros
pect Park are: Mrs. Huldah Ploe
Detroit. president: Ben Maurer
Manchester. vice president: MIS-
Daisy Walz, Manchester, secretary
treasurer; and Mrs. Marion Riley
Ypsilanti. historian.
The twentieth reunion OF the
Hagadorn family in the pavilion a.
Prospect Park was attended by only
sixteen members this year, from
Jackson, Tecumseh, Morenci. Jas
per. Detroit, Pontiac, California and
Ypsilalti. Nine were reported IN
service and one death and one birth
the past year. 1t was decided TO
omit the reunions for the duration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02
Gas Discussed
For Rotariians

Gas Warfare was the subject dis
eussed before the Rotary Club this
noon by DR.. Perry Brundage, head
of the Chemistry Department at
the Michigan State Normal Col
lege. and official gas expert for
the local Office OF Civilian Defense.
DR.. Brundage declared that, dang
erous as are the gases that might
be used, there is much more danger
to the civilian population from
panic. The first and most import
ant duty of every citizen Is to
keep a cool head.
DR.. Brundage said that, thus far,
gas has not been employed in the
present war as an offensive wea-
pom. In fact, it has been used only
twice-both times in an expert
mental way. Once was by Italy in
Ethiopia, and once by the Jap1-
nese in China. In neither case
was the experiment followed up.
There are various reasons for this.
DR.. Brundage declared. Gases dis
perse readily; large quantities
must be brought close to the enc
my to be effective: and large guam
titles involve very large amounts
OF material. and peculiar problems
OF transportation. Even a modern
airplane could carry only enough
material to cover an area one-half
mile long and 300 yards deep.
Referring to civilian defense. DR..
Brundage stated that gas masks
on a very limited scale are being
distributed to members OF the
O.C.D. Protection for all civilians
would be difficult for the country
to provide, he pointed out. Civilians
are. therefore. requested to protect
themselves by staying indoors
when a gas attack occurs, by open
ing their homes to anyone who
may have been caught on the street
by an attack, and by using certain
simple home remedies in case OF
contamination. Among these, a
thorough washing by soap and
water is the first essential. The
use OF a common home-laundry
bleaching agent. such as ChloroX OF
Roman Cleanser. is helpful. And fol
the mouth ana eyes, a dilute wash
OF baking soda, beyond these aids
medical assistance should be
sought
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02
RIGHTS AND WRONGS

WHAT is right and what Is
wrong, what Is ethical and what
Is unethical, what is sportsman
like and what is not-all Of these
are dealt with as "proprfeties" Of
the game In the new Laws Of Con-
tract Bridge. Here are official
guides which any player should
know:
While 1t Is improper to play out
of turn, carelessly or otherwise,
1t Is proper for defender to play
out Of turn. II declarer has played
from both hands.
While II Is reprehensible TO al
low partners hesitation. remark
or manner to influence a call, lead
or play, 1t is proper to draw infer
ences from an opponents gratui-
tous hesitation. remark or man.
ner, but such differences are drawn
at ones own risk.
It Is proper to warn partner
: against infringing a law Of the
game; for example-against re-
voking. or against calling. leading
or playing out Of turn; except that
It Is illegal for dummy to warn
declarer against leading from the
wrong hand.
While II Is proper to keep silent
In regard to irregularities. subject
to penalty. committed by ones
side (including established re-
vokes). all four players are equal
ly responsible to see that each
hand plays a card, and but one. to
each trick. and should forthwith
correct such an irregularity.
It Is improper to employ an I'M
usual convention In play without
informing the opponents Of its
significance.
II Is improper to use. In calling,
a convention the significance Of
which has not been announced.
The term convention" covers a
call designed to convey an abri-
trary or artificial meaning. or
used by a player with the assur-
ance that his partner will not ac-
cept II In its natural sense. Such