davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
my while to wait?

Ans: That depends upon the ex-
tent of your love for him and the
depth of his devotion for you. If
he is willing to announce the en-
gagement openly and confines his
dates to you alone, you should feel
no fear in waiting. If you two
agree to the long engagement, by
all means take a course of study,
yourself, at the Seminary. By do
ing so, your interests would be
more eOngenial with his.
S. L. T.: l read your problems
constantly and know that everyone
who reads them benefits to some
extent. I am bringing my problem
to you hoping that you can guide
me in the right way. l am madly
in love with a man. Recently l
found out that he goes with a mar
ried woman and he seems to care
more for her than he does for me.
But still he says he loves me. What
shall / do, must l seek companion
ship elsewhere?
Ans: If he has fallen for the
wiles Of a married woman, then his
isn't the proper friendship for you
to cultivate. Tell him frankly that
as long as he chooses the friend
ship of a married woman, you will
have to deny him the privilege Of
seeing you. Until you know that
he has made his decision cultivate
new friendships yourself and let
him know that you are popular,
however with single fellows. Your
love is intense, but until he
Strengthens himself out and begins
living as he should, he Is an un-
wise prospect for you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Able WALLACE

R NJ. L.: am married and have
one child. My husband is very nice
to me and says he really loves me
and I really love him. But when
he starts drinking he is altogether
different and l want TO know if he
really wants me or his liquor?
Must leave him and go up north ?
Ans: This one fault of your hus-
bands Is hardly enough grounds
for getting q divorce and depriv-
ing your child Of a father. He
loves you and his home and If you
Ans: This slight difference in
your age is a minor factor in your
marriage. Both Of you have ma
tured considerably since he has
been in service and it stands to
reason that you can get along bet
ter If you both exert the necessary
effort. He is now ready to settle
down with his family and you
should give him your best support,
NJ. p: / am asking your helI
on my problem. have been living
IN this house over nine years. The
landlord will not fix this place W
at all neither will he do the things
that have to be done around here
[ have a promise of a house anC
| am undecided about taking i
when it becomes vacant.
Ans: Take the house If you ar,
fortunate enough to be able to rem
it. Living conditions where yO1
are, are almost unbearable durinl
the winter months and a chang
will certainly be to your advantage
There is very little your presen
landlord could do until building
materials are more plentiful. B
sure to sign a lease on the neN
place before notifying your pres
ent landlord that you intend
vacate. This will protect you an
the owner as well.
c. B.: l am going with a min
lister whom love. He won't MARI
as he says he has four more year
in school. Now am older than h
is and wonder If it would be wort
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
R0ioning Boord
Changes Offices
In ST. Paul

The War Price and Rationing
Board, located at SO e. 9Th st., st.
Paul, designated as the price Con-
troll Board" now occupies Rooms
l11-l12, Federal Courts Bldg, John
B. Winter, district price board
executive, announced this week.
The principal function of the
board will be that Of carrying on an
effective price program at the re-
tail level. Price panels are now
handling many violation cases, and
it is intended to conduct additional
and more complete surveys in the
future.
Anyone who has knowledge of
price violations is urged to report
the information to the "Price Con-
troll Board" On request, names
will be held anonymous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Duluth News

The Sarah Allen MissiOnary's
Christmas party was held at the
home of Mrs. Anna Albright, 8251s
E. Second St., December 10, with
Calvary Baptist Missionary as
guests. Games were the entertain
ment of the afternoon. After pres
ents were exchanged, a luncheon
was served.
Calvary Baptist Missionary's
Christmas party was held at the
home of Mrs. Anna Bolts, 927
North Sixth Ave. East, on Deem
Der 20. Ladies of the Sarah Allen
were guests. The program for the
afternoon included an opening
song, Joy to the World; the in
vocation by Mrs. Minnie Adams ;
an instrumental solo by Mrs. Ann
Albright; "A Story That Never
Grows Old" by Mrs. Bolts, and
the closing song, "Silent Night"
Mrs. Albright was at the piano.
Mrs. Emma Watts was asked to
invoke a blessing for the coming
year. Mrs. Belle Hyatt, vice presi-
dent of Calvary Baptist Missionary,
was in the choir, and called for re-
marks by members of both Mis-
sionaries. A luncheon was served.
Miss Margaret Cox, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. George Cox, AIS East
Eighth St., arrived home Deem
Der 81, from Gillette Hospital where
she has been confined for the past
three and one-haf months.
Clarence Jones arrived home
from Camp Lewis, Wash, on
Christmas Eve, to spend a 15-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones, 924 Sixth Ave.
East.
The Misses Janet Winfield and
Patsy Hickman. students at Min
nesota University, arrived home for
the holidays. Miss Winfield is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Anna Win
field Of lila Lake Ave. s., while
Miss Hickman is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hickman
of 319 No. 61st Ave. West.
Miss Amanda Byrd, formerly of
Detroit, Mich, now Of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city, Friday, to visit
her mother, Mrs. jamie Byrd, and
her sister, Mrs. George Cox and
family.
Mrs. liner Lindsay of $40 East
Eighth St., entertained at a Christ
mas party at her home, December
"a.
Mrs. Anna Cox and Miss Frances
Watts, attended the wedding of
Miss Myrtle Wiley to James
Hughes in St. Paul, Saturday, De-
,ember 30.
Mrs. Ray Adams left for St. Paul
and Minneapolis on Saturday, TO
yisit her sister and bFother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brown. and
heir new baby daughter, and Mrs.
Adams husband, Ray, Of Mime
lpOlis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Know Your
Civil RightsI
Chapter $40, s y. No. l24
(AmendinR Section S27.Oa Minnesota

Chapter $40, s y. No l24
(AmendinR Section SGT 90 Minnesota
Statutes l04l)
An Act relating to equal rights
Of persons: Amending Mason's
Minnesota Statutes Of 1927, Section
1921.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature
Of the State of Minnesota.
SECTION l. Law amended
Mason's Minnesota Statutes Of
1927, Section 1921 is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
SECTION 7S2l-Equal rights In
hotels. No person shall be ex.
cluded, on account Of race, color
national origin or religion, from
full and equal enjoyment Of any
accommodation, advantage, or
privilege furnished by public con-
Veyanees, theaters, or other public
places Of amusement, or by hotels,
barber shops, saloons, restaurants.
or other places Of refreshments, en-
tertainment or accommodations.
Every person who violates any pro-
vision Of the Section, or aids or
incites another TO do so, shall be
guilty Of a gross misdemeanOr, and
in addition to the penalty therefor,
shall be liable in a civil action to
the person aggrieved for damages
not exceeding Five Hundred
C$5OOOO) Dollars.
Approved April 23rd, l943.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

vi ~
Bonnie
Guest
HendG
return
cenbe
maine
Mrs
Ave.
that b
of Lit
ed he
&c. A
for NJ
Mr..
1895 ] |
at a d
were:
and N
Pfc. |
home |
ing al
the al
month
WallaG
from q
DeceIn
home \
WallaC
Rev.
Fourth
and N
fast, I
The
day e
home
Fifth |
Mrs
Ave. S
Saturd
called
George
who fC
the 70
two ye
some d
App
tended
home 4
sengill
day, Z |
gill's h |
ed in
green,
The
CHRISTI
cenlber
Club.
Joining |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

ner, who looks very sharp in his
uniform. It seems as though
Pearlie Williams thinks so too, Ell
now! Also Cornelius Brown,
who has been gone quite a long
time; Bob Cooper, Lloyd Hogan,
Frank Hubbard and Jake Hubbard
BY the way, want to extend
congratulations to Jake and his
pretty bride, who were just re-
Gently married. {. want to make
some corrections, it may seem kind
of late for them, but it's better late
than never q hope). Anyway
made the statement that Leona
Mason was present at the Magis-
trate Party looking beautiful; since
both girls are very attractive, but
was speaking then Of Leona
McNeal. Also that Mrs. Betty
Lou Titus baby's name is Darrell
Christine, instead of Toy Ann.
Well, so much for corrections, now
for our couple Of the week-Maybe
II l described them first you'll be
able to get a better picture Of what
they look like-Well, he's short,
dark, and very handsome and she's
medium height, slim and quite cute.
=. You don't know who they are?
o. X, then I'll tell-they're none
other than Edith Price and Frank
Hubbard-Now, see, you knew
them all the time. Right now she's
going around very dreamy-eyed-
do you blame her? December 81,
at the Halle Lounge, was the oc-
casiOn for a Holiday party given
by the Junior Canoes. The party
was quite different and very sue
cessful. Pat Cartwright came
dressed in a very sophisticated
black dress trimmed in seduins,
with one shoulder out, which was
the favorite topic of the evening
and frankly, l thought the dress
was very pretty. Shirley Terrell
came dressed in a simple cut aqua
dress, which made her look very,
very attractive. Edith Price,
Duanita Calendar, Dorothy Wood
ford, Jean Cannon, Ralph Jones,
DeNorris Ewing, Clarence McKin-
ney and Don Brown were among
the many present. Refresh
ments consisted Of fruit punch and |
this was the first party I have at |
tended that no one yelped about the |
lights being too bright (Catch |
me!) Almost didn't mention that
Terrell Jackson, better known as
Buba, is also home on furlough. .
For you who like sports, you GER
tainly would have enjoyed the
Fights, at Halle Gym, December
%. In the last fight Dick Smith
made a technical Knockout in one
minute and 50 seconds. The
song Of the week is the very beau
tiful sentimental song, Last
Night" by Billy Eekstine.
Unjust be rushin' along, but don't
forget 10 stick to this years resolu-
ions. Bye now, catch you next
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

man In the apparel industry In the
United States. Juster was selected
In q poll taken by Apparel Arts,
mems store magazine.
"Be consistent" was the way
Up. B." put It, Wednesday. By con-
siStency, he means neatness in all
things at all times. A mans hair
must be properly combed, his tie
knotted right, his shirt clean and
unwrinkled. II he doesn't pay at
tention TO such details, even the
most expensive suit won't put him
into the category Of the we'll
dressed.
"People very often feel that TO be
well-dressed, they have to spend a
lot Of money" Juster said. "It's
not true, Of course. Being we'll
dressed Is a matter Of neatness and
Of assembling an outfit properly, so
there is a correlation Of ideas, and
no clash"
Taste Doesn't Change
Flash won't do II, either, he
emphasized. 1.-THE best dressed men
are often the most inconspieuous.
While fashions change, good taste
never changes"
Above all, a man must know how
10 dress for the occasion, Juster
said. An expensive sports outfit at
q cocktail party is as out of place
as a business suit at an affair call
ing for formal wear. mo matter
how much a man spends for his
clothes, he mustn't be out Of tune"
P. B. reflected a minute. Being
well-dressed is also a matter Of
knowing how to take care Of
clothes. People waste a lot Of
money because they buy good
clothes but don't know how to take
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Banks,
3724 Fourth Ave. &c., have an.
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Marjorie, to William E.
Commodore, Baker SIC, U. s. Navy
son Of Mrs. Aletha Commodore
$40 e. Lake st.
The marriage will take place
Thursday, January 10, at the home
Of Miss Banks, and the ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. W. f
Guy.
Miss Banks has chosen Miss
Doris Lewis as her maid Of honor
and Mr.. Philip True will be best
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

ment. "I'm trying to find out what
the devil is wrong; nothing is COM
ing through TO us, and it's heart
rending TO have to turn these boys
down when they come in for civilian
Clothes" he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

at q
their
Cues
Med
when
Mr.
Sr, d
their |
hohda
daugh|
On Ct
Bonne|
Guest
HendG
return
ceIlbe|
nnaine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

q . ohSNo "pAAAo
for doing such a
s W ell job of
pinch-hitting for
me while l was
away. This Saint.
ly City just.
seems to be over
flowing with local
Servicemen home
on leaves and
furloughs. Some
are Nathan Bon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Story Of Nativity
Features Early Morning
Service at st. James

Features Early Morning
Service at st. James
The story Of "The Nativity" was
relived by all who attended the
6 a. m. service at St. James, Christ
mas morning because Of the very
realistic acting Of persons in the
pageant directed by Mrs. Cora E.
Moore. Music was furnished by the
Junior Choir, directed by Miss
Gloria L. Williams; Rev. B. N.
Moore as narrator. The cast was
as follows: Dorothy Balenger,
Mary; James A. Watson, Joseph;
E. Gertrude Boldly, Elizabeth;
James r. Lynn, Zacharius; Myrtle
Harris, Angel; Shepherds: Frank
Jackson, James r. Lynn, J. R.
Jones; Soldier, Douglas s. Lewis.
Others assisting were Charles Brad
ley and Darrell Scott.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

probably would have Jumped out Of
the car on my all-fours. scratched
behind my left ear, and started
baying.
There are two things a man can
do on deer hunt. One is to be
placed on what is called stand"
and sit there until q deer comes
by. The other is to 60 with the
driver" the man who works the
dogs. You're wrong, no matter
which one you choose. II you elect
to stay on a stand" you freeze.
There is no leaving a stand" be-
cause deer hunting is as much a
religion with old deer hunters as
it Is a sport.
Attractions at stand"
You get on the stand" and stay
there. You don't move a muscle.
You don't make noise. I am
quite sure that scattered through
out the woods of America are hun
dreds Of human statuary-deer
hunters, frozen in the exact posi-
tions In which they were placed.
chose a stand" to begin with.
It was an attractive place, with a
jagged stump for a seat, briars for
decorations, and near zero weather
as my sole companion. At first, !
was all alertness, kept my gun ready,
and all that sort of thing. Then
a numbness began creeping over
me, and all I could think of was
Keats Eve of st. Agnes" In
the middle of the day, I requested
Evening star., 1946-01-07
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE,

| ny 4HL hdSh1N SEhtlCE.
@. When was loran, the new radio
aid to navigation, first used, and
who developed it?-T. r. M.
A. Loran was developed at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy and was first tested on Decem-
ber 7, 1s41. The name Is derived
from the initial letters of the words
Long Range Aid to Navigation.
@. What bird is named after a
saint?-J. K.
A. The martin is named after St.
Martin.
@. What did it cost to scrap our
ships after the Disarmament Con-
ference?-T. L. Y.
A. The total cost of scrapping
ships of the United States Navy in
accordance with the Washington
Treaty limiting naval armaments
was s272 ,256,61o74.
@. When was the city of Tel Aviv
In Palestine begun?-L. V.
A. This all-Jewish city was begun
in 1909 as a suburb of Jaffa with
money provided by the Jewish Ma
tional Fund.
@. What was Ty Cobb's highest
salary as a baseball player? - o.
H. D.
A. The highest salary Ty Cobb
ever reached was $4,000 in 1927.
@. Are the seven pillars of wisdom
mentioned in the Bibles. P. G.
A. The seven pillars of wisdom are
mentioned in the Bible, in the Book
Of Proverbs QX.D: Wisdom hath
builded house; she hath hewn out
her seven pillars"
@. Which State has the greatest
number of winners of the Medal Of
Honor among Army personnel?-
H. r.
A. According to present records
in the War Department, Pennsyl-
vania has "a Medal of Honor win
ners, New York has %, Texas, az.
@. What has been the policy of
the unions in respect to status of
members who served in World War
II?-C. X.
A. Florence Peterson, of the United
States Department of Labor in her
book American Labor Unions" says
most unions provide that members
serving in the armed forces during
the war are to be retained as mem
bers in good standing. Some specific
ally provide that those In the armed
forces shall be relieved of all dues
and assessments, while others effect
the same purpose by issuing honor
able withdrawal cards which entitle
the holders to resumption of all
membership benefits if deposited
within a specified time - usually
90 days-after discharge from mill
tary service. In order to make up
the loss Of income resulting from
exoneration of dues of members in
military service, some unions i'm
pose special levy war service
tax"-upon the remaining members
who continue In civilian employ
ment.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

. chance TO 90 with the driver"
Let me follow the dogs" 7 said.
Unfortunately, my request was
granted. Did you ever try to keep up
with deer hounds? Did you ever try
to follow them through swamps and
marshes and across fats? It is bad
enough when the hounds are just
looking for a deer. It is hell, pure
hell, when they Jump one. To my
horror, our hounds jumped deer
just about noon. For six hours-or
until darkness came-we chased
him. At the end of the first hour of
the chase I staggered from weari-
ness. At the end of two hours
staggered even worse, but, in addi-
ton, was bleeding from cuts and
slashes inflicted by plunging through
underbrush.
Followed Guesses.
The man who was working the
dogs-a cousin of mine, Dick Skin
ner-thought he was smarter than
the deer. He was always telling me
where the deer was headed for, and
sending me of on cross-country
tour to head him OF.
HE is doubling back" Dick would
cry. He will come through those
blackjack trees or I'm crazy. Get
over there. Get over there quick"
would tear for the blackjacks, a
mile away. No dogs. No deer.
He Is making an S turn" Dick
would cry. He has fooled us. Run
over to that creek. Get through it
Evening star., 1946-01-07

somehow, and catch him when he
comes along that ridge"
Another two miles Of running and
stumbling and cussing dogs, deer
and Dick.
BY 5 o'clock. was ready to shoot
everyone on the hunt. So tired I
could hardly stand up, I remem-
bered that didn't like venison; that
it was too dry, and little too tough
to make me pass up butcher shop
steak.
What I wanted most of all then
was to catch that deer. tie him to
a tree, and pinch him and whip him
to within an inch of his life before
I let him go.
The next time I 60 hunting it will
be for peacock in phone booth.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1946-01-07
The Great GameofPo
Failure of Truman to Rise Above
Politics Spoiled Speech, Says Observer

sided-not so much as Mr.. Roose-
velt used to be, but, anyhow, in
clined In the same direction. Con-
sidering. his background, perhaps, it
was too much to expect Mr.. Tru-
man to rise wholly above political
considerations in this business.
Anyhow, he did not SO rise, and that
is what kept him from getting to
grips with realities and robbed his
appeal of all force.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
1fol LOAN is the answer
to your problem, .
Z here's a plan to help you
UP TO Is MONTHS REPAY

DEURE you need a loan before you
ID borrow. If you do need a loan,
you can borrow quickly and privately
at Household-on your salary, car or
fHnitHe-and repay in monthly in
stalments. To apply for $50, Sl00 or
up to 81 900, Just tell us a little about
yourself and your job and choose pay
nent plan (see below. No endorsers,
no signatures of outsiders needed!
NO EXTRAS. Notice that you may
take up to 18 months to repay. Or
repay sooner, if you prefer. The sooner
you repay the less your loan costs.
Payments shown in table include
Evening star., 1946-01-07

Q u t u a t ions in
Congress and in
the country are
concerned, not
q thin g h a S
cen changed.
In e f I ectual Is
the word for it.
True, M r.
Truman was no
more e v ! v e
nor un S o u n d
than his prede-
cessor often was,
In his "freside
chats, 81" though
1t must be ad-
nnifte Mr..
Evening star., 1946-01-07

fall I knew that
what they should
have told me
was that q man
has never really
died until he has
gone on q deer
hunt.
A deer hunt
starts all wrong.
To begin with, at
4 in the morn
ing q man should
be in bed asleep,
not in the back
Of a springless
station wagon,
with four big
Evening star., 1946-01-07

hounds sitting in his lap, each one
determined alternately to lick his
face and scratch fleas of and onto
him. Another five miles of travel
and I would have been indistin-
guishable from the hounds, and
Evening star., 1946-01-07
McLemore
Hunts Deer But
Prefers Steuk
BY Henry McLem ore

They told me that man had not
really lived until he had gone on
q deer hunt, so I accepted the offer
to 60 on a deer hunt, and by night
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Helps Build Up Resistance Against I'll

principal and charges. At om monthly
rate of go, $50 loan, repaid in s
monthly instalments as shown, total
Of S53.58, costs only $.58. House
hold has no other charges-no extras.
And on loans of more than $500, the
cost is considerably lower. (*Loans
for certain purposes are still limited
by Government regulations to shorter
periods.)
APPLY BY PHoNEl Next time you're
short of cash, phone or visit House
hold Finance for quick relief. If you
telephone first, we can have your loan
ready when you call at the Office.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
By Frank r. Kent

After the passage of several days,
1t seems clear that President Tru-
mans appeal to the people just did
not ring the bell. So far as the
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Answers to


A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2. D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

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