davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

me it's no place for his wife to be.
He doesn't approve Of me going
to dances. Would it be a crime If !
went as I love dances?
Ans.-Yes, It would in the eyes
of your husband. And il, you go to
dances during his absence away
from home you would be inviting
serious trouble. He isn't taking
any part in the social life where
he is stationed and he expects you
to live moderately and to stay away
from dances until he returns. Your
husbands love and respect should
mean more to you than the few
paltry hours enjoyment you would
get on a dance floor.
L. C. M.-My sister in New York
wants me to sell out my business
down here in Florida and come up
there and live with her. Now like
down here fine and have a good
business. Would I be contented
if I made this change?
Ans.-NO, / am afraid that you
wouldn't. You are making a very
good margin of profit from your
business right now and it would
be a dreadful mistake to give it up
completely. Save your money for
a few years and retire. Your sister
is in a better position to visit you
than you are to go and live with
her.
F. B.-I have not been with my
husband for the past seven years.
He is wanting me to sign papers
so that we can get a divorce. I
really had much prefer to remain
separated without a divorce. Am
I right or should sign?
Ans.-Give him his freedom if
you do not intend to live with him
any more. You may find someone
that you would like to marry later
on and if you don't get a divorce,
it would be impossible. You aren't
gaining anything by taking this
attitude.
D. C.-I'm very talented and am
bilious. I would like to be an act
ress or singer. Pm a lyric soprano
in the "glee club" and many have
marveled at my voice. I also act
in lots of plays here in school.
Should I continue my singing and
acting or concentrate on something
else?
Ans.-Devote considerable time
to play acting and to the training
of your voice as you are very tai.
ented. But you must be practical
prepare yourself also for the
business world or a career in some
field that will net you an income
When you finish school you viii
have to go to work and earn thu
necessary money to pay for you
: vocal lessons and courses in dra
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
matte schools.
Visitors

Visitors at the Minneapolis Of
fee Of this paper this week were:
Wallace B. Chambers, Lorraine
Chivers, Alderman Albert G. Bastis,
Dorothy Wilkerson, Minneapolis;
Henry Mccoy, Kansas City, No.;
Charles Gray, Chicago; Thess
SmallwoOd, Albert Larson, A. l..
Brown, Mrs. Sara Wallace, Mrs.
Lewis Seaton, Mrs. Lucille R.
Cooke, Chas. De La Compson, Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, Betty Ann Car
michael, Mrs. T. B. Stovall, Archie
Owens, all Of Minneapolis, and Rev.
John A. Nelson, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

NOts:-DCn nseess when mind weighted down With
write Your problem win be anazed in the free just include
ABBEs RSPIRAoNAL READING With each Reading will receive
(S) confidential reply and
within the realm Write
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Fight fans had quite a thrill this
week when SGT. JOE LOUIS,
Worlds Heavyweight Champion,
arrived in town to referee the
Jackie Graves-JOe Law fight at the
Minneapolis Auditorium. This bout
was one of intense interest through
out the three rounds but Jack
Graves proved to be the better man,
when Referee Louis stopped the
bout in the third round, Graves
winning by technical knockout.
There were a number of mixed
bouts, one in which Billy Marshall,
former Golden Glover and a Mime
apolis lad, fought against Ernie
Peters. 1t was Billy's first "pro-
fessional debut" and a tough one
for him, but he came out victorious
by winning a decision. Quite
number of our Twin City folks
turned out to the fight. Some of
them were: DIR. w. D. BROWN,
JIMMY LEE, MARIE ALLEN,
BETTY SESSION, CONNIE TING
PEN, BON EVANS, AUDREY
HOSKINS, WALTER BANKS,
VIM. KEMP and JIMMY BAKER.
StOrk Tidbits:
MR. and MRS. CONKLIN
SMITH Gillian Tyler), former
MinneapOlitans and now of Chicago,
Illinois, recently became the proud
parents of a bouncing nine pound
baby boy. "Sir StOrk" says
LIEUT.. and MRS. HENRY BOW
MAN and MR.. and MRS. EDDIE
WITHERS are next on his list and
he hasn't quite decided yet, but he
may leave twins with one of the
couples. Guess which One.)
Thisa and Thata:
MRS. JOSEPH CURNS recently
returned from Muskogee, Okla
homa, where she has been visiting
relatives. Her niece, MRS. LEILA
CURNS of Pasadena, Calf, was
also visiting in Oklahoma and ac-
companied her back to Minneapolis
for a visit. MRS. ELLOUISE
DOUGLAS of New York is in Min
Lneapolis visiting her sisters,
MISSES ESTHER and ELNORA
BYARS. -. PFC. PRINCE TYLER
of Greenville, Army Air Base,
South Carolina, is in Minneapolis
visiting his relatives while on fur
Tough. e. Did you know that SGT.
HAROLD CARTER, who was sta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

toned in California, recently re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the U. S. Army and is back in Min
neapoIs? (And is his wife Avis
ever happy.)
Letter of the Week:
Just received an interesting let
ter from MIBBS BROWNE, of the
U. S. Navy, stationed in the South
west Pacific. 1 thought you might
like to read about what some Of our
former Twin City lads are doing
so here's the contents of Mibbs'
letter:
Dear Helen:
Just a few lines to let you
know that 1 read your paper.
Maybe you saw my picture on
Nov. 26th with my other broth
ers, Louis and Buzzie Brown.
lean remember when you came
over to our house one time as
though it were yesterday. I can
remember so plainly just how you
looked.
We boys really like the inter-
esting columns you write in the
Recorder. They do much to keep
our morale up.
A few other st. Paul boys and
myself were on Guadalcanal, Es-
piritu Santos, New Hebrides Is
land and New Zealand. We saw
active duty on these islands. At
that time I saw Dewey Hill, Ches-
ter Oden, Harold Rowland, and
Otis Carson. Do you remember
the following Minneapolis boys:
William Glover, Calvin Stone,
Chas. Wyatt and Woods? They
are all out here with me in the
Pacific. 1 would love to keep
writing you in the near future
if you would wish me to write.
My brother Buzzie is in New
York on the U. s. Demand and
Louis is in New York Harbor as
a signal man. I do wish to hear
from you anything or any time.
Do you hear from John Cyrus or
any other Minneapolis boys? Are
there many more boys left at
home? Do they have any more
dances?
I don't know anything more of
any Importance but I would fight
harder if you wrote soon.
Remember, if you wanted me
to, I'd be a writer to you as long
as you live.
AS ever,
MIBBS BROWNE.
Athletic lettings:
HARRY DAVIS, Wheatley
House Boxing Instructor, says j.
D. CARLYLE will reach the top in
the Golden Gloves Tournament next
week. q. Did you know the Wheat
ley House Famous Whiz Kids chal-
lenge any basketball team, any time
and any place.
Well, friends, I guess I'll have
to be on my way now, but I'll be
SEEM you again soon.
Your Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Back Copies
Available . .

A few back copies of each issue
of this paper are usually available
for those readers who are not able
to secure copies from regular
sources.
A letter with 7c postage enclosed
mailed to 314 Third Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota will bring
a copy by return mail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
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.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06

according to the Department of La
Dor Dairy owners will find it
easier to purchase water heaters
as a result of WPB action re-
moving restrictions from sales Of
direct hand fired (solid fueD hot
water heaters of the following types
-bucket-a-day stoves. dome-type
water heaters, and service water
and tank heaters. There was no
net change In the average cost of
living essentials between February
Is and March Is because lower
food prices balanced higher costs
of spring clothing, household equip
ment, and services, the Labor De-
partment reports. :. According to
VIA, of an estimated 100000 ex-
ira farm workers needed this. year..
it. is expected that. about. 100000
will be boys and girls under 18
years of age and about 100000 will
be women.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06
TREASURE CHEST
ONE FOR ALL-ALL FOR ONE
BY Ruth Taylor

What do you want? Justice privilege? Do you want
the patronage OF charity the opportunity of equal treat
ment?
Do you want to be served first-or when your time
comes Do want people to cater to you because they
think you are inferior or give the same treatment they
give their eqiias?- 00it9eUo6 isD9Lb bloU
Why do bring tiis9u UP :? Because it is one thing that
ought to be put before every group bloc in this country
whether 1t be manufacturers associations labor unions
religious or racial minores The minute you lobby for
special privileges advantages for your group you put
yourself n the subordinate class.
The dignity of the individual is dependent as much
upon the way he takes hold Of responsibilities does
way he SeizeS his rights Both for all the people, not
for group bloc clique within the nation What
we should fight for is equality of opportunity for ALL spe-
all the same responsibilities for ALL Anything than
this is ndemocratic.
The majority that its weight of numbers to dis
crlmlnate against any minority is un-democratc The ma
Joriy that its vocferous attacks upon individuals or
It's appeals to mob sympathy to obtain special privileges for
itself as group is undemocratic.
The price OF greatness responsibility" Winston Chur-
chill SAID The price of democracy willingness to consider
others as with ourselves and equal share the good
things of life.
Our in the armed forces are learning this lesson
They judged by the kind of soldiers they makenot BY
their pasts They have to learn how get along with each
other, how to obey and how to lead
AS the VicePresident of the United States said "Tbe
idea OF freedo-he freedom that in the United States
know and love so wells derived from the Bible with its
extraordinary emphasis the dignity of the individual
tianity"
Only as we work for all can we succeed for any!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06
TOWN and FARM
In WARTIME
Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION

OF barn and barnyard equipment
will be realized.
To Reduce Hog Prices
Ceiling prices on hogs weighing
more than 240 pounds live weight
will be reduced rs cents per hun
dredweight on and after May Is,
1914, the OPA said. The action is
designed to discourage the use of
corn and other essential grains in
bringing hogs up to heavy, un-
economical weights.
Seasonal Increases In Poultry
Prices
Consumers will pay an average
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06

of two-thirds of a cent more a
pound for poultry over a period
of one year under an OPA ruling
provided for seasonal increases in
prices of chickens and other fowl.
The new prices will continue
through June of this year, and from
January through June of next year.
From July through December of
this year ceiling prices will revert
to the unadjusted base prices as
listed in Table A of the poultry
regulation. Premiums to the pro-
ducers, which will be passed on at
all levels of distribution, range
from low of a half-cent a pound
in January to a high of % cents
a pound in May.
Child-Care Service Available
The Office of War Information re-
ports that approximately 20 million
dollars for extensive child-care SER.
vices will be available during the
fiscal year 1945 to meet the needs of
working women with children. The
Federal Works Agency is now fl
nancing the following services in
connection with nursery schools or
child-care centers-information CEN
tiers for parents, health care, a visit
ing teacher service to work closely
with parents on needs of children
enrolled at centers, and some trans
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06
Canton News; VS.
Eyvone Cooks, Reporter

Eyvone Cooks, Reporter
The Four's Singers from jackson
rendered program at Little Zion
church Sunday.
The S. c.. H.. as a whole are still
buying papers.
Those on the sick list are: Mr..
Bunce Cook, Lenora Lewis, Frank
Williams, R. L. Estle, Mrs. Raosie
Grossly. We hope for them a
speedy recovery.
Fashions
We admire Maulean Thomas
pink dress. James johnson gray
suit William Godbold green suit
Robert G. Williams navy blue
Grapes is very becoming. Eyvone
Cooks green suit. Ida Bells jumper
dress.
Gossip :.
What makes Mailean Thomas
smile at Husie Godbold.
Joe Willie Powell is on the beam
with Oliver Powe.
Dartha vi. Earl says she knows
William Thomas is all for her.
Rebecca Perry says Christine
Edwards and Carrian Powe better
move their ducks to another pond
Because Joe Dotson says he's al
out for her and has no time for
them.
No use you other chicks trying
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06

hef011QcrS
MEATS, FATS-Red stamps AS
through 90. good indefinitely.
PROCESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps AS through %, good in
definitely.
SUGAR-Sugar stamps 30 and 81,
each good for five pounds indefi-
nitely. Sugar stamp 40, good for
five pounds Of canning sugar
through February, next year.
GASOLINE-A-11 coupon, good
through June 81.
SHOES-Airplane stamps l and
2, good indefinitely.
Some Vegetables Now Point-Free
Tomatoes, corn, asparagus, beets,
leafy green's, spinach, blackeye
peas, and garbanzo beans have been
added to the point-free list of pro-
cessed foods through June 80, the
Office Of Price Administration has
announced. Points have been re-
duced on spaghetti sauce; soups,
grape and tomato jams and preser-
YES; apple, grape, mint and plum
jellies; bakers jelhes and fruit
buffers. Points have been increased
on cranberries and cranberry sauce:
tomato juice in large containers:
canned or bottled dry varieties of
beans Excluding soy, blackeye and
garbanzos); tomato catsup and chill
sauce; raspberry and strawberry
jams and preserves. Reductions
were made to move out last years
stocks before new supplies are
available in great volume.
Butter Point Value Reduced
The ration point value of cream
cry butter has been reduced from
Is to II red points a pound, the
OPA has announced. Margarine has
been lowered from six to two points
per pound. The new values are
effective through June 3, 1914 This
reduction was made possible by
seasonally increased production.
Lumber Industry Needs Men
More than 10000 men are needed
for numbering and pulpwood jobs
before next fall if 1914 require
ments are to be met, according to
a statement from the War Man
power Commission Efforts will be
made to switch farm labor to the
woods as the harvest season closes
and to recruit other seasonal work
ers. Lumber stocks are at an all
time low and the estimated 1914
minimum requirements of $780,
600, 900 board feet must be met al
most entirely from the 1914 output.
Barn-Barnyard Equipment Quotas
Through the Barn and Barnyard
Equipment Industry Advisory Com
mittee, WPB has been advised that
despite some shortages in the avail
able supply, 1914 production quotas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06

tttsrizaticrs- the 5anes--A4--e
thriller.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06
FAMOUS PIANIST
KNOW THY FUTURE
AND PROSPECTS,

avn n EbOfo1 D.
MADAM BLANCH will tell YOU
if the one you love is true or false;
tell you whom or when you will
marry; in fact she will tell you
every hope, fear or ambition bet
ter than you can tell it yourself
Advice in business, speculation, in
vestment, love, marriage, divorce;
reunites the separated and causes
speedy marriage with the one of
your choice. The secret of power
and personal influence, how to win
in business, love, and all affairs of
life.
Make no mistake when seeking
the advice of a palmist. 1t pays to
consult the best. AS a seer of
things hidden to man or woman
MADAME BLANCH has no equal.
Many profess the gift of a palmist
but few indeed are so gifted. One
visit to a genuine occult scientist
will repay you for many disap-
pOintments. Clients both white and
cOlOred.-
READINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY
FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 p. M
Take No Bus To Terry Road
Located South on Highway 81
NEW ORLEANS ROAD
JACKSON, MISS.
LOOK FOR SIGN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06

e.~isus et4y~ee4e w.
w. and doesn't care who knows it.
Why are all the girls falling for
C.. j. j. That's the, 90 dollar question
this week.
Say chicks did you see G.. M. B.
painting the town red
Why does Robert Charles Will
liams and Clemontine Summers
admit that they really like each
other?
Ida Bell Cooks in the groove
with Candy Dotson. What's your
story Irene Perry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06
COMBAT |!

portation of children between their
homes and the centers. Commune
ties where women with children
under two years are needed for
war work now may apply to FWA
for funds to establish group care
for these children.
Sell Corn To Government
Farmers in the surplus produc-
ing counties of the corn belt are
urged by the War Department, the
War Production Board, and the
War Food Administration to sell
corn to the Government to assure
continued production of critical war
materials, the Department of Agri-
culture announced. The appeal is
for corn not required for the. farm
ers' own needs or the needs of
feeders in their own communities.
Roundup
Civilians have been allocated
120,00O,000 pounds of Cheddar
cheese for the quarter ending in
June, VIA says OPA an
nounces that 10000 new passenger
automobiles and $4,000 new adults
bicycles will be available for eli
gible applicants in May :. More
than 41,000 wives and infants were
given medical and hospital care in
March under the emergency ma
ternity and infant-care program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06
QUICK SWITCH

In a radical about-face, Barbara
Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray APP
pear as the murderers and Edward
G. Robinson as the insurance sleuth
who tracks them down, in Para
mounts Double Indemnity" pic
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05

membership; Mrs. l.. B. NC
Manus, music; Mrs. John Ashley,
magazine; Mrs. Frank Procsal, fl
nance and budget; Mrs. Art Davis,
welfare; Mrs. Basil Berthiaume
parent education; Mrs. William
Ohmstede, war activities; Mrs. U.
l.. Denham purchasing agent; Mrs.
Ralph Lydecker, Mrs. George l..
Martin, mo ion pictures: Mrs. G.
E. McFaddin, first president
and program chairman; Mrs. Es-
telle Reid, principal and second
vice-preSident; Mrs. L. Van HaucK,
treasurer: Mrs. P. E. Hixson, Sec
retary; Mrs. John o. Guin, histor-
ian: Mrs. Russell Haas, auditor.
Mrs. Lura Tyler's second grade
room won the room count.
After tic meeting refreshments
we're served by the mothers OF
children in the morning and after
noon kindergarten groups. Mrs.
l.. A. Wise and Mrs. Frederick Pow
erc Heald acting as chairmen.
The table was charming with its
unusually attractive arrangement
of flowers: roses, shell flowers and
Queen Anne's lace. Punch and
sandwiches were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Awake thou that Sleepest, and
arise from the dead, and Christ
shall give thee light" This quota
ton from Ephesians will be the
Golden Text in the Sunday lesson
sermon on Adam and Fallen Man"
in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston.
A lesson-sermon passage from the
first chapter of Genesis rea6s:
And God said, Let us make man
i'll our image. after our likeness:
:. And God saw every thing that
he had made, and, behold, it was
very gooo and he rested on
the seventh day from all his work
which he had made The record
taken from the second Chapter of
Genesis says, But there went up
a mist from the earth, and watered
the whole face Of the ground. And
the Lord God formed man of the
dust of the ground, and breathed
into his nostrilS the breath of life;
and man became living soul"
In Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Ed
dy writes, "The second chapter of
Genesis contains a statement OF
this material view of God and the
universe, statement which is the
exact opposite of scientific truth
as before recorded With a single
command, Mind had made man,
both male and female. How then
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05
"Charm School"
Held for USO
Junior Group

Some 10 USO junior hoStesses
attended the charm school session
in the training course Thursday
night, held at the junior college
auditorium at which some l3 skits
were presented illustrating problems
which a junior hostess must be
prepared to meet.
These skitS illustrated the proper
behavior on the part of the Junior
hostess and the proper ways of
handling situations which she meets
in the course Of her duties, each
skit being followed by general dis
cuSsion.
The skitS were directed by Capt
Philip Carr, recreation officer at
the Ell Centre Marine air station
by Mrs. Fay Andrews. USO direc-
tor; by Mrs. Rita Noah, program
director for USO, and by Mrs. T. j
McQuade and Mrs. Emily Kaford as
advisors.
Those junior hostesses who took
part in the program we're: Joeanne
Rothwell, Irene Smith, Lenna Arm
old, Marjorie Thomas, Barbara Jear
Connor; marines who assisted were
Pfc. AnniS Howe of the WRs; Tech
Sgt. Paul Parry and Staff Sgt Carl
ton Webb.
Colonel and Mrs. Karl E. Voeltel
and Mrs. Carl w. Nelson were spe-
cial guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05
Music Teachers Present Four
Scholarship Winners Monday

Z Climaxing one of the most in
teresting years in tie history of
the organization. the Imperial VAL
ley Music Teachers association will,
for its final meeting, present the
-four students who won last years
scholarship awards.
This program, to be given by
the four who have had scholarships
during tie past year under mem
bers of the association, will show
The progress that each has made.
Those who will appear are: Vir-
ginia Mead, Calipatria, who has
had the piano scholarship under
Estelle Livingston; Phyllis Lytle
flutist, who won the wood wind
scholarship and who has been
studying with Nick Novak; Bar
bara Mead Calipatria, winner in
The voice division who has been
the pupil of Mrs. Eugene Water
man, and Wilma Jeanne Lakeyn
violinist, WHO has had tie schol-
arship under Zona North.
N OPEN TO PUBLIC
This program is to be given Mon
day night at 8 o'clock in the
Methodist social hall and since
SO many have been interested in
the progress of these young musi-
clans, tie Music Teachers associa-
tion has opened its meeting to all
who would like to attend. No
further invitation will be Issued
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-05
USO Dance on
Saturday in
EI Cen+ro

A May day dance for all enlisted
personnel will take place Saturday
night in the Ell Centro Veterans
Memorial hall with the Ell Centre
USO junior hostesSes in charge.
The party is to be most attractive
with good music and many novel
entertainment features as well as
refreshments planned for the en-
joyment of the guests. All decora-
tions will be in the May day theme
and wishing well will be featured
also
This party is open to all service
men and women and to those Serv-
icemen's wives who have obtained
their wives cards at the canteen
Only those girls who have junior
hostess cards may attend.
Dancing will start at 9 O'Clock
Saturday night and the Spartan
orchestra will supply the music.