davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
POST OFFICE BOX IL

E.P.H.: l am married and 1
have a married man friend. We
have been intimate friends about 7
years. We get along just fine. He
is so loving and tells me how much
he loves me. l think lots of him
and when tell him we are going
to quit because of my friendship
with his wife, he says as long as we
can keep the affair secret to let's
go on. No one has perceived what's
been going on. Please advise me.
Does he really love me or is he
pretending?
Ans: He loves you as long as
he can have his little outside af-
fair and keep out of the dog house
where his wife is concerned. But
the minute she gets wind of the
matter, he'll drop you like a hot
potato. Remember: you can't fool
all of the people all of the time.
One of you will make a slip-up some
day and when the scandal does
break, there1l be H | to pay. His
wife has been one of the most loyal
friends you have ever had. She
has the utmost confidence in your
integrity. If you don't respect your
own marriage, at least be decent
enough to respect hers!
TN: 1 haven't completed my
college training, but would like
to begin teaching. 1 know that
there is a demand for teachers now.
l would like to know if l should
apply for a position in this field.
Ans: You are right-there is
great demand for teachers now and
it shouldn't be difficult at all for
you to become located. Write to
your State Board of Education, Civ
ing them your credentials and apply
for your license. Your next step
would be to write letters of appIi-
cation to the county school super
intendents throughout the state.
KIN: I have a very delicate
problem confronting me at the
present time. My daughter-in-law
is staying out until 4 am. nearly
every morning in the week. fear
that there is another man or that
there is drinking on her part. 1t
will cause no trouble, if this is so,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

Our heavy hearts were liRhtened by the
kind words and deeds of those who were so
kind to US in the illness of our father and
relative, McDuf Woodland, who left this
life February 16, 1914.
The kind words of Rev. Bolts, his fellow
ministers of all denominations, the beauti-
full floral tributes. lovely musical selections
all were as balm to our aching hearts. We
take this public way to thank all who
were SO thoughtful Of US in our hour of
sorrow.
Otis Woodland, Matte Simmons,
Theodore Woodland and Woodland Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
Arthur Burris,
Jr., in Recital

Club $50 presents Arthur Burris,
Jr., basso-baritone, in his first re-
cital, Sunday evening, Feb. q, at
Sis p. m. in the Music Room of
the Halle Q. Brown House. Mr..
Burris, a student at Hamhne Uni
versity, is active in civic affairs
and at Camphor Methodist church
of st. Paul. Miss Addie Young is
hostess for the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
WHEATLEY BOARD MEETS
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet Of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep apprecia-
ton to the many friends who so kindly re-
membered us during the illness and death
of our beloved brother and uncle, William
S. Uong jack Jackson, who died Febru-
airy 6. We also wish to thank them for the
cars and other acts of kindness. Especially
are we grateful to the st. James A. M. E.
church choir, Mrs. Alma Freeman, soloist,
and the ministers who officiated at the
services. - Mrs. Phoebe Chambers and
Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
New Neal
Mpls. Home
Is Acquired

The Neal Funeral Homes, ac-
cOrding to W. Squire Neal, director,
have leased for long term the two
story building at 1929 S. Fourth
St., Minneapolis, as it's Mill City
establishment.
In few days carpenters and
decorators will go to work remodel
ing the building for occupancy by
the Neal undertaking business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO TUBES! We have lots of
them. Call and give US the num-
Der or type you need. We might
have them. We also repair all
makes of radios. Bring it in or
call Len Thole Radio & Elec.
Service Co., Inc, 1888 University.
Ell. 1920.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many friends and
and kind expressions of sympathy during
our recent bereavement of the sudden
death Of our son and brother, Bobby
White.-Mrs. Helen Lewis White. mother
Louis White, father; Louis and Eugene
White, brothers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
IN MEMORIAM

In reverent memory of our dear mother
and grandmother, Hattie Drye, who left us
eight sad years ago, February %, 1886.
Mother we've been long together
Through pleasant and through stormy
weather;
IT'S hard to part
When loves are dear,
Perhaps twill cost a sigh, a tear,
The steal away gives little warning
Choose thine own time,
Say not goodnight,
But in some brighter cline
Bid US good morning.
Mrs. Clyde Gates, daughter Mrs. Mag
dalene Jones, granddaughter, and
Bonistell and Albert Jones, great
grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

NsDnt nsedie when mind weighted down with
please write Your problem viii be Sna in the
column with a
INSPIRAToNAL READING With Reading
sonana problems Of 10
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
4 ANITA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
Card of Thunl1s
In Memorium
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
shown during the recent illness and passing
Of our dear husband, father and brother,
Lee johnson. We shall never forget your
kind deeds which helped brace us during
his long illness and at the hour Of our be-
reavement.-Mrs. Lee johnson, wife Mrs.
LeOna Montagu, daughter; Earl MCGEE,
son. Henry johnson Of Duluth. brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

Dolores Bantam, University of
Minnesota student, was awarded
500 scholarship by the Mime
apolis Urban League Auxiliary,
Monday night.
Miss Bantam, an honor graduate
from South High in 1913, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bantam, 3O46 21st Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
File No. 59434
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
Re Estate of Anna Guam, Decedent
It Is Ordered, That the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein. be heard on Mon
day, March 10, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M. by
this Court in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and that all persons in
terested 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 10 law.
(Seal)
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge Of Probate Court, this 18th day of
February, 1914.
ERNEST P. LoRENZ.
Clerk.
SMITH & SMITH,
Attorneys,
Faribault, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

Editors Note: "InGuisitive SAL was IN
able to make the deadline this week and
Ee0ueSted that q guest eolumnist be asked
70 Ill her space E. s.. on her Srst IN
OF this kind, does a very neat job we think.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

Pinchhitting as we are for your
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Babson Discusses
Insurance Stocks

traordinary high national fire los.
j, ses. OF the total of Is such compa.
MES, operating in the U. S., only
one showed an underwriting profit
last year The entire industry, last
wear, lost $4,666,0 900; that is, in
Cured losses and expenses were
$50, 800, 900 compared with premi-
uns earned of only $46, 154, 1000 AS
losses have always gone in cycles.
the time to buy any kind of insur-
ance stocks is when the losses are
greatet and the industry looks
darkest.
6. The professional re-inur-
sura1ce companies are not involved
with agents or depended the-eo.
No one appreciates more than do
what all branches of the insurance
industry owe to the agents. Yet,
too many direct-writing companies
are today SO dependent upon their
agents that the company officials
are not free to do what they think
would be best for their company.
Reinsurance company officials are
wholly free from such entangle-
ments.
Z. Our nation is on the verge
of great progress in preventing
fire, marine, casualty and life los
ses. After World War II better liv-
ing conditions, new building codes,
increased use of non-combustible
materials, extended water supplies
with more efficient fire and police
departments, combined with
sprinkler systems or fire alarm
boxes in every building. should ma
terially reduce losses of all kinds.
As reinsurance suffers most as the
loss ratio increased, so these pro-
fessional reinsurance companies
should profit most as these loss
ratios are reduced.
8. The professional re-insur-
ance industry today is disorganiz-
ed and has an inferiority complex.
1t is existing upon crumbs"
thrown out by the big companies
when it should be the leader of the
entire insurance field. In Europe,
these reinsurance companies have
led and dictated to direct-w-iting
companies the basic policies of fire
protection. Some day our U. S. re-
insurance companies will enjoy a
much more important place in fire,
marine, casualty, life and other
branches of the insurance indus
try Furthermore, the social and
political hurdles facing the direct
writing companies should react
beneficially to the professional re-
insurance companies.
9. It is true that this industry
is now under cloud; but 1 believe
it is fundamentally sound. With the
cooperation of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, the National
Fire Protection Association, the
Association of Casualty and Insur-
ance Executives and the Mutual
and other associations the indus
try can perform a great service
to all insurance companies and to
the nation as a whole. It needs only
organization and better co-opera-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
By ROGER W. BABsON

BABSON PARK, Mass, June
Il like most insurance stocks, es
peciany those of the good fire com
panies. am often asked, however
why I invest my personal none.
in the reinsurance industry Tin ad
dition to my investments in mer
chandise stocks). There are ter
reasons:
/. Reinsurance is an absolute
ly essential industry. The safety Of
both all insurance companies ano
all the policyholders Of these com
panies necessarily depends thereon
The more that risks are divided
and spread, the better for all con-
cerned.
2. It is form Of insurance
which must be used by all kinds
of companies - large and small,
foreign and domestic, stock and
mutual, board" and "non-board, !"
union and ''non-union', "partici-
pating" and 'tnon-participating' I,
and so on ad infinitum.
3. Too much so-called ''re-in-
surance" today consists Of swap
ping policies between large insur-
ance companies and their subsidi-
aries or between other friendly
companies. Some day it may be
found that this practice is like a
man endorsing his own note. Then
there will be a stampede to get
bona fide professional reinsurance
protection.
4. The reinsurance industry
started in Europe; but moved to
the United States following World
War l. 1t has been again upset by
World War IL. After peace comes,
the professional U. S reinsurance
companies will not only have an
opportunity to hold their present
business, but should be able to take
on much profitable business from
direct-writing, fire-insurance COM
panies in Europe, South America
and the Far East
5. Today the stocks of profess
sional fire reinsurance companies
are depressed due to present ex-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09
Hall Appointed To Aid
Nep Hanoper Bond Drive


j. M. Hall of Wilmington was
appointed yesterday as N ew
Hanover county chairman to direct
the about support by pharmacists,
drug stores and drug affiliates OF
the Fifth War Loan drive, accord
ing to an announcement received
here from w. A. Gillian Of Win
ston-Salem, president of the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical associa-
ton.
With the appointment Of Hall and
other county chairmen, which was
released through the association
offices in Chapel Hill, plans will
get underway Immediately for the
formation of count COMMITTEES.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09

ton among its own group and fair
e.. treatment by the direct-writing
companies which it is now efficient
ly serving.
10. Finally, and very important
as an initiation hedge, the stocks
of most professional reinsurance
companies are selling for consid-
erably less than their iquidating
value.
Without doubt the fire losses for
1914 will be the largest, excepting
1882, in the history of the United
States, namely about $500, 900, 600.
This compares with an average of
$317,615,500 for the past IL years.
But patriotic people will soon wake
up and realize that insurance doee
not replace losses; it merely dis
tributes them over large number
of people. When a building burns
in America, it hurts America just
as much as if it were burned by
our enemies. People are now about
ready to recognize this and be
careful, first by preventing fires,
and secondly by Immediately going
to the nearest fire alarm box and
calling the fire department.. There
never was a fire which could not
have been put out with a pail OF
sand or water when it first start
ed
This. list includes the National
Association of Insurance Commits
sioners, National Association of In
surance Agents, National Associa-
ton of Insurance Brokers, Associa-
ted Factory Mutual, National AS
ISOLATION Of Fire Chiefs, National
Bureau for Industrial Protection,
Climber Of Commerce of the
United States, National Industrial
Information Committee, National
Industrial Conference Board, Amer
lean Institute for Property and Lii
ability Underwriters, lAnti-1nflation
Campaign, and the Committee for
i Economic Development.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-09

1t has been estimated that game
animals in U. S. national forests
have increased more than 40 per
cent since 1926.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Judge Friedman Has
Splendid Backing

llrcuii Judge William FRIEDMAN
l. q talhidni, lor election on ih'
Non.paflisan ballot ln he enmne
tlrciint ~, has b'en 'udor.ff
w both lahor aud Industry. ltaN.
en-, ol hnih reliii'nl parils-i tN
me Bar N>.eriation. and ihe ltF-
iroit citizens Ifncne.
rhe t.I.u. and ths Af.l ARE
united 10 lhi. calura-n g. reiNfr
inc veteran attorney in lhe bench
49, successor 81 iRc laie lnds' har
rs -. kciaap.
u E. Nnu.farli-an cltoilan ou
q sepatale hallni and sni'r, should
MT iail Ia rNtr'i~r ih dui, ~ 49,.
ilen,hin lp voting ihi, ballot
which Is in adaiilon 90 u.s. irr.i-
dcniIal aud stale tickets.
Rofn in Deirnii .liAe' lrl'dmap
lons has l,ccn active in elsie a.,
iair>. particularly ln c"nnertrfa
With prison reform and mo haiilN
against iD,'nl't dsiiilqn'hr'
iiiir mlus graduated irpn ile
I ID w. law ,,haoi. luisf irsi
nin WITS rrlurlral Vi NnfYofl Nicni
>chrnl ior man, ear. ANA inlfr
iaueht lan 40 iUt lnaef,i' - ll'-
iron
pprne NJ, r'-inu iie lIau>' Ni
( "rrrriiun Wis transformed lfog0
an aniiauaied ~hnn>c 80 pnill>h-
u'nl o. rn, ol lhe mHlon~ most
mol,ru and adfancc ~iun>r, 20
rorrc-linn. Tine mcdrsii i,na 81
Iuni>huirui Na- replaced q, mtih.
obs ~ huUau rehabilitation.
iuiep friedman IS a p,mher ~
ih' h.aid ~ airctior> oi ih hWt
scouts oi lnsrleA. 1rpl VIII llf.
dn,lrie,. the Ecufi liable aiel di-
ircloi IN many nlh'r charitable
and communal or-auilaiiGN,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
NEGRO DOLLS!.

taft lfFle' Every home should
A Hrci Doll. We cii,r ln
'lH's -' ila'hl numbers with
r AZ W eyes. maum 'Diee.
l,fl, ..al rrloed Sass; nrsr
fr'fsn II l.o.n. Postage i>ira.
'-fpr "frlca. Write NAllVNti.
'is N',l i55ih street. New
Yrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

THERE'S 4 coon ion WAIT.
ING FOR Vol lind IL in our
nEIP WANTED COITNNs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
McKinnell deLashmutt

Miss Elizabeth Fenton de Lash
mutt, daughter of Judge and Mrs
Donald A. deLashmutt Rockville
Nd, became the bride of Mr.. VIII.
liam H. McKinnell, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. M. McKinnell of AZ Ridge
road, on Saturday, June II, at 4
P. M. in All Saints Episcopal
Church, Frederick, Nd, with the
Rev. Samuel S. Johnston, rector
officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore q
white ensemble with a eorsage OF
white orchids. Her sister, Mrs
Winslow Renshawe, Jr., of Rock
vile, who was her matron of hon.
or, wore pale blue with white
accessories and a corsage of gar.
denias and lilies of the valley
Miss Anne Bouic of Rockville was
maid of honor and wore an aqua.
marine ensemble with white acces.
sories and a corsage of yellow
roses.
Mr.. Winslow Renshawe, Jr., wa:
best man and ushers were Messrs
Jack Dixon of Gainesville, and M
j. Hartley and H. R. Poplawsk
of Baltimore.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Franci.
Scott Key Hotel, Frederick, at
tended by large number of rela.
tives, after which Mr.. and Mrs
McKinnell left for Myrtle Beach
S. c., on a wedding trip. They
will make their home at AZ Ridge
road. The bride is a graduate Of
st. Mary's Academy, st. Mary's
City, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
.COlesville Defeats
LOrtOn Nine Z to 3

The Colesville Cardinals won
their seventh game of the season
Sunday at the expense of the Lor.
ton, Va, nine. Jim Anderson and
Harry Bean led the fourteen hit
attack with Anderson getting a
triple and a homer in four times
and Bean collecting four hits in
in five times up.
Randy Cocllette 16 year old
Blair High School star turned in
a neat a hitter the seven innings
he worked on the mound. Robert
Love pitched the last two innings
for Colesville giving up three hits.
The Colesville team will play the
Germantown A. c. at Rockville
Sunday afternoon July 9 at 3 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
Graham Metz

Miss Mabel E. Metz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Metz, of Sails
bury, Nd, became the bride, Sat-,
June "a, of Mr.. Chester X. Ora
ham son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
B. Graham of Miami, Fla, former
residents of Washington and San
dy Spring, Md.
The ceremony took place at
Green Bough, the home of Mrs.
William Dinwiddie of Sandy Spring
with the Rev. James Richards of
Westminster, Officiating.
Inc bride, whose cow was of
pima c 9th with bands Of exquisite
embrc' derry, lad as he only at
ieLdart Mrs Robert Mills. of
Salisbury. M. Russell Glover of
Baltimore was best man. Mrs.
& more p we'd the wed l;a- must,
Among the out-of-towl, guests
was the brides grandmother, Mrs.
j. H. Cook, Of Poland. Ohio.
Gilmore played the wedding music
cot pie will reside in Norwich, NY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

Wearing her mothers wedding
gown and a fingertip veil held
with tiara of pearls, Miss Rachel
Ellen Crawford, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Thomas Crawford of
Anderson, West Virginia, became
the bride of Mr.. Eugene Poultney
Waters, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene H. Waters of Germantown,
on Friday, June 80 in Anderson.
Given in marriage by her broth
Ter, Mr.. Charles Crawford of AL
derson, the bride wore as her only
ornament a pendant cameo belong
ing to her maternal grandmother.
She carried an old fashioned nose
gay of white flowers. The Rev.
Holiday, pastor of the Anderson
Presbyterian Church, officiated at
the lawn ceremony which was per-
formed before an improvised altar
banked with mountain hemlock and
blooming rhododendron.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Ruth Waters, sister of the groom
sang Because" She was accom-
panied by Mrs. William Christie,
another sister of the groom. In
strumental music included cave
Maria" and "Serenade" by Schu-
bert and II Love You Truly" by
Bond The Lohengrin Wedding
March was used as the procession
al and Mendelssohn's Wedding
March for the occasional.
Mrs. Howard Fulks, who acted
as matron Of honor for her sister,
wore a gown of blue eyelet, the
bodice of which was laced with
black velvet ribbon. Her bouquet
was an old-fashioned nosegay of
vari-colored flowers and she wore
matching cluster in her hair. Mr..
Eugene H. Waters was best man
for his son.
At the reception which followed,
Mrs. Crawford, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of steel-blue
crepe and a corsage of sweetheart
roses. The mother of the groom
was gowned in a dress of null
berry and white, and wore a cor
sage of gardenias.
For her going-away dress, the
bride chose a two-piece suit of
dark blue silk with accessories of
white. Her corsage was a spray
of gardenias. After a wedding
trip to Hot Springs, the couple
will be at home at the Bucking-
ham Apartments, Baltimore, where
the groom, who is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University, is en-
ployed with the Bethlehem Steel
Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
NelUs Of Service Men e Women

Pfc. Rodney Donald Lindsey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Lind
sey of Woodfield, was one of the
boys selected by the Range Finder
reporter to answer questions on
his favorite form of sports, so he
told him he liked "a good baseball
game as we'll as anything. He
said he liked it both as spectator
and participant. He was stationed
at Camp Callsn on searchlight
assignment the first of June.
X
Stephen C. Cromwell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Cromwell of 205
w. Montgomery avenue, was a
member of the u. S. Naval Crew
in the American Assault Force
which invaded France. This was
his first action with the enemy.
Stephen has been promoted from
Phi. M. &c. to Phi. M. &c.
X
Pfc. John w. Dorsey, son of
Mrs. Maude Dorsey, Rt. 1, Gathers
burg, is doing "GI" stevedoring in
the Mediterranean Theater.
X
Having been transferred from
Waynesboro College after his
training Guy Baker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Baker, now has this
address: A-P Guy F. Baker, PA.
c. Detachment, Group 5, Freeman
Field, Seymour, Ind.
X
James M. Cults. w, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Cults, 237 Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville was COM
missioned End. Lieut.. and re-
ceived the silver pilots wings of
the Army Air Force, June 27, at
the Altus (Okla) Air Field.
X
Sgt. Jesse w. Crown writes q
friend in Rockville from "some-
where in France, while sitting in
a "fox hole about two feet deep
and long enough to sleep i'm. He
has been lucky and the closest
shell has come to him has been
two hundreds yards. He writes
that at is seldom a minute goes
by without one of the big guns
firing. At night the anti-aircraft