davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
Griftfter,stt0eit aus
Hemt alteit Oeiterreieb
&pm @u I dpfarrer
Sorti

Sier i'm 9riibltal lit Sapbn ge-
tpanbelt. Sier bat er ieine uniterbli6e
.Shopfung" eroa6t uno feline rSab-
res5eiten" erlebt, - @erfe, Die ieinen
9tubm ols Weuitfer fir INNER begriins
oen. Sier iang er audi iein lnlterbli.
dies y@ott erbulte, @ott bel6iibe 1tns
fern &ailer, unler 2ano!". gs lit elm
8enfmal ieines GatriotiSmus uno
Der innigen 2iebe 5u ieinem &ailers
baus, SeIterrei6s gtationalbDnne,
Die Die BreuBen, pie 10 man6es an-
oere, geItoblen unO Ser berrlid)en Wte-
looie einen fremoen Sert unteridoben
baben. Sterbin fliiftete ser Weiiter
Dor Dem S6elten ieines l1nperniinfs
tigen @eibes, SOS Sen frommen Wei=
tier als Elm lebenbiges Segfeuer our9
Iein 2eben begleitete.
8eetbopen lit ebenfalls bier gelpan.
belt. Ser einIame Sdneiger bot bier
ben &lGneen bes @inoes gelaltldt,
tpenn er in Ben 8lGttern Ser 8uben
feline linben @eiien geigte, oOer ipenn
er ole &egiIter auf einmal 5og unb
in piloem Iufrubr ourdb Die @etter-
tannen auf Oen boben &alffellen fubr,
Die oas lieblid)e Sal einlhlieBer.
8alo uno Slur, @ino unD Sonne
baben bier Dem Weiiter Der Gone ieine
unIterbliden Songefiige ms DIR ges
fliiItert, ober inn 8rauIen oes @e1pits
terIturlneS porgeoonnert. gas Ser
Meiiter bier erlauId)te, bat ietn 8e-
nius in Gone gelebt, on oenen oie
gta6tpelt ii6 erfreuen miro, penn
Selterret6s &ailer ldngit Oergelien
Itno, uno nur nod cine gebrohene
SGule Sen WenIden &unbe bringt
bon bem 8Ian5e Ser einitigen &ais
ieritaot.
geo6 rauidt bas Mtiiblenrao, oas
emit in ,bieiem Sale SCHUBERT, Dem
8iener Sdnger, 4nregung 81 ieinen
frob-gemiitli6en 2ieoern sab. Sier
iang Ser leelenfl1noige un6 polfstiim=
lihe Sanger feline uniterbliden @ei.
fen, sic bel1te gigentum Oes gan5en
oettIden Solfes getporoen iino. gr
gibt oas 8enfen unb gmpfinoen bes
Solfes tpieoer tpie feiner Ieinesglei-
den, neil er aus oem uneridopfli6en
Sbat ipabrer 8olfstiimli6feit i6opfs
te. Or lit Ser Singer ieines ianges.
froben SeimatlanOes, ieines beiBges
liebten SeIterreif.
Sier iu6te Ser tatfr6ftise uno
Ipra6gepanote Sitter ser Seoer, Sc
baitian 8runner, Gube uno grbo-
lung nod beiBen Seoerf6mpfen. @ab-
reno iein oeutides Ser5 in 3orn ent-
brannte gegen oie Gebeliungen, Die
itarren 8uhitabenbeiligen uno fnos
6ernen 8iirofruten, Die alle geiltige
8eeinmfeit in Stride uno Staat i'm
&eim ertoteten. @r geiBelte lie nit
bitterer Sronie unb ibarfen @it, Die
Suoenbengel, Die iein berrlibes Se-
5terrei6 ourd ibre betriigeril6en sc.
SdaftSmanieren 5ugrunoe ri6teten
uno bl1rh hire 3eitungen uno ibren
GbriItenbuB iein I6ones Seimatlanb
nno ben finoliG-beitern Sinn ieiner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

bon bem blenoenSen @lan5e eines rel
hen 8eiises. Sier bat Der 8iftbaild,
ser aus Dem 8robem Der Sabrifihlote
Quaint, nnb oos raiielnoe l1ngetiim
zines 6aberraienoen autos ben Sin1
fir 5donbeit un6 8oeiie nod nidt
berni6tet.
8, @ienertpalb! 8ie biit Oh fdon!
@ie idon biit on nit beiter berrliden
8ereangenbeit, nit oeiner tpunber-
barren @aloeiniamfeit, nit oeiner
itiuen abgel6loiienbeit!
gn6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
: g. g., Iid. :

@egen Sar5fluB an Sbitbdumen
empfieblt iid folsenoes bepabrte
Wittel: Man ilht ourd sluflegen
ooer Iufbinoen noiier 2aptcn oas
Sar5 81 ertueihen. gead etli6en So
gen biirltet man bas erpeidte Sara
nit elmer ibarfen 8iirIte. Damn bin-
oct man BON oben biz unten cine
S6i6t Woos oarauf, bas man bon
3eit 5u 3eit nit @alier begieBt.
Sur6- Ibbalten bon Come unb Suit
miro Der Sar5fluB gum Stinitano
gebra6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

Deriiing g it e 6 r IT e Der If
oes Observation-Disclosures entbalt
folgenbe Sbasungen ser biesi6bri-
gen grtrGge (lettiabrige in &lam-
mern gum 8ergleidO: &orn 3,341,-
646,OO0 (3,018,41O,0O0); @eianlt-
ipei5en, 1,090,O92,OOO (1,123,143,=
OOO); &afer, t471, ,O26,0O0 (t,547-
663, ,OOO); @erIte, 23O,278,OOO
(263, ,961, ,O0OO; &oggen, 20,897-
900 (26,354,O0O); Sla6siamen,
20, $4,000 (36,688,O00); &artof-
feln, 431, $4,000 (425,13t, ,OOO)
.8uibel. gs 1perben fir oieies SSabr
83,273,O0O 9onnen 5abmes unb IT,
O95,OOO Eonnen 1piloes Seu in Mus-
ii1t geItelt; lebtes Sabr ergab Ole
grnte 81, $4,000 9onnen 5abmes
Seu uno 13,378,OO0 gonnen piIbes
Seu. 0ie 3uderriibenernte miro auf
1O,916,O00 Eonnen gei6att; Der
lestidbrige grtrag belief ii6 auf g.
$4,000 Eonnen. Oie apfelernte miro
nnf LOG, $4,000 8uibel geIh1bt -
runo 38,4OO,OO0 Bmibel mebr ols
lettes Sabr eraielt tpuroen. @s gibt
82,838,O00 8uibel Bfiritbe, airfa
cine Willion 8ulbel mebr als lestes
Sabr. Die 8irnenernte, 33,O87, 900
8uibel, miro INN 5irfa 1 900, 900 Bu-
feel geringer iein als Die lestidbrige.
Sn 6en groBen @et3en.
ftaaten Ranias unb Nebrasfa lit bie
Wei3enernte 10 gut tpie beenbet; IN
Glib -Dafota unb Winneiota bot iie
besonnen. Die 8ei3enernte oes Staa.
tee Ranfas miro nuf 3tpetbunbertuno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
Sp. g., Sa. =

ue6er 6ie 8erfoleungen, tpie tie in
BEN bon 5oipiet =GuBlonb beiesten
2anoern unb 2anberteilen ii6 autra=
gen, fam fein 31peifel beIteben, 90
mir Die bur6aus glaubtpiiroigen Wit=
teilungen bon Brieitern, Srbensleu-
ten uno 5ltberlaiiigen amerifanti6en
&orreiponoenten erbalten. 0ieie Ser.
folgungen iinb in oielen SGllen grau-
ianer uno nnmeni6li6er, oIs oie un-
ter Ser Na5i=&egierune.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

8eipobner bergifteten. 8or Dem gin-
gang ins 8riibltal, auf Dem gngers-
borfer 5rieobof, mo &lemens Sof.
bauer unb 3adarias @erner begra.
ben liegen, i6l6ft au6 oieier ipafere
&6nlpe lno Streiter fir Seimat unb
Dabres Gbriltentunl.
Wttt meinen Sreunoen bate ib
pereinbart, oaB mir nns Dor Seiligen-
freu3 au elmer beitimnten 3eit treffen
poIten. sic tporen bort befannt, ib
oagegen g1nali6 freno. Sic batten
mir periproben, mid BORT ein5ufiib-
rem. 0aour6 tpiirbe mir @elegenbeit
eeboten, oas oltebrtpiiroiee Stift uno
ieine &unltiddse fennen 5u lernen.
9a an Der BON uns beItimnten 3eit
nod mebr als cine Stunoe feblte,
iblug if midi ieittparts in Die 9iilde,
Inn porber nod etipas 8aloeiniams
felt 5u genieBen. 8eltabgetpanot iu6.
te i6 Oie Bfaoe uuf Die Der arbeiter
uno Sol5bader ii6 our6 Oen @alo
gebabnt batten.
0as bornebme u@elinoel" aus Dem
naben @ien meiOet iolde @ege tros
ibr lponnigen Gube 1no gottnaben
giniamfeit. Sier fonnen lie ibren
Staat nidt ieben unb beipunoern
lailen, nod bie 2appen ni6t betpun-
bern laiien, Oie anoere ibreselei6en
Tim iid bdngen baben. SIM Salboun-
fel oes galoes baben @olo unb goel=
ltein feinen @lan5, uno nienano lit
bier, Ger Oas gauiden ibrer Seioen-
fleioer bea6tet.
Sier lit Die Boelte auein &onigin,
beute tpie por alten 3eiten. Sier
rauI6t ser @ino feline @ebeimniile
in BEN 8lattern oer 8u6e. Ser 8a6
er5ablt I'M rennen, mas er ones auf
Ser Sobe eridaltte. Sier tltmmeln It6
Die 8eIlen topfitber Sen Berg binun-
ter. S6Dateno uno ipieleno fonern
lie itbereinanoer pie mutpillige &an-
gen, binter oenen ii6 eben Die S6ul-
tire geldloiien bat.
Sier bliibt ltiuoufteno bie bei6ei-
oene @aloblume, oas ber5ige 8eil-
den ,oas liebli6e Waigl0f6en, aller-
lei 9lrten Immonen uno 9lurifeln,
uno nod Diele, piele anbere 8lumen-
i6onbeiten. Sic alle bliiben rngeIe-
ben bon oen WenIhen, aIIein sur
bod)Iten @bre ibres S6opfers, ben
iummenoen 8ienen CUR gqbrung.
&etne muttpilligen Sanoe bre6en iie,
nod tperoen iie bon BEN sSiiben riif,
ii6tsloier Staotmeni6en a6tlos ger
treten.
Sier itebt nod bas 9reua unter
Dem gaume. Sromme 2anbfinoer
i6miiden Die our6bobrten SiiBe oes
8efreu5igten nit frii6en StrGuBen
uno buftenoen @aloblumen. Sier
lebnt nod am Stan1me elmer uralten
Sinbe oas blumenuntfrdn5te 8ilo ser
8ottesmutter. 8or oemIelben, auf ser
einfuden 8anf, fnien fronme 2ano.
lelte, freu3bei6perte grbenpilger,
Die gu ben SiiBen Der @ottesmutter
ibren Summer ablaoen, obne oaB
robe 2aiterer unb Spotter ii6 iiber
ben finoli6- 6-frommen @lauben uno
oas finoli6e Sertrauen Ser frommen
geter lnItig MAIDEN.
Sier er5dblt Der @alo nod aIte
Naren bon Npmpben uno Seen uno
&oboloen, bon einiamen aberdeen
uno ltiaen &lausnern, bon frommer
&itterlhaft uno fleiBieen Won9en,
oeren Sinn nod nidt umnebelt tpar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
Morur11
Ieiden Sic an
. 0Verdauungsst0rung
. Case und Blahungen
. verstinmtern Magen
. Kopfschrnerzen
. Schlaflosigkeit
Q Nervositat
hervorgerufen durch
o funktionale
Hartleibigkeit? :?

Besorgen Sic sich Forni's zeiterprob-
tes Alpenkrauter. Mehr ais elm ABB
fihrmittel, es list auch cine Magenta
tigkeit anregende Medizin, hergestellt
aus Is der Natur eigenen medizini-
schen WurzeIn, Krautern und Phan-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

Aus Iu ItraIien miro b e.
ri6tet, bnB in ben lebten bier Sab.
rem infolge oer berribenoen Diirre
5ipei Wiaionen S6afe augrunbe gin-
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

keitsbeschwerden wieder wissen VOL
len und eur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute AIpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Muir
zu gebrauchen wie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft
nicht kaufen k0nnen, sender Sic fir unser
Alpenl<rSuter Einfihrunssansebot und
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
Tarn1- 1-Runhfd1au

Bon s. 81. SenenidJ, ebemali.
ger &eoaftenr bes ,2anbmann'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

uAS0 DdTukc zul
ten und hilft, We.
Abfall sanft un
auszuscheiden, 6
durch Hartlei.
bigkeit verur-
sachten Case zu
vertreiben und
gibt dem Ma
gen das ange-
n e b m e C. e..
fihl Won Warne.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
cher Linderung
vou Hart1eihir.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
MTTCTCD 6Oc Wert--Pro-
MUOl EN beflaschen Won

FORMS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT anti
septisch-brinst schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskul0sen Riickenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chunsen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MACoLO - alkalisch - lindert
gewisse voriibergehende Magenstorungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sstSrun-
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermnss
an SSure.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
UNO Urged 10 Establish
One Language al " Forum

The time has come for the world
to establish an international Ian
guage, 'and the United Nations
should take the lead in studies Lead
ing to this end, according to DR..
Harold Benjamin, director of inter-
national educational relations for
the United States Office of Educa-
ton.
DR.. Benjamin spoke yesterday at
the YWCA before a luncheon for
um of local and national youth
serving agencies presided over by
John w. Studebaker. commissioner
OF education. The topic was Some
Barriers and Bridges in Building
One World"
The biggest barrier to interna-
tional relations at present is the
language problem" DR.. Benjamin
said.
Another speaker, DR.. M. S. Sund-
aram, educational liaison officer be-
tween the Indian government and
the United States, said in his opin-
ion the worst barrier to interna-
tional understanding was "indis-
Greet and unpleasant utterances of
very big people in whom the little
man on the street has placed his
trust"
/ AN Indian child was asked by his
teacher to name the -Four Free
doms," he said. He Immediately
replied, Freedom from want, free
dom from fear, freedom from reli-
gion and freedom from speech I
am not SO sure it was mistake
after ALL"
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Hearing on vardaman
Awaits Replies From
Potential Witnesses
By Joseph Young

The Senate Banking Subcommit-
tee considering the nomination of
Commodore James K. vardaman,
Jr., as director of the Federal Re-
serve System marked time today
amid indications that the chances
for eventual Senate confirmation
OF President Truman's naval aide
had improved since the hearings
started.
Hearings will be delayed until re-
ceipt of replies to kilograms sent
by the committee to banking and
financial officials in st. Louis ask
ing If the recipients had any in
formation that might have a bear
ing on Commodore Vardamans
qualifications for the job.
In deciding to send the kilograms
the committee rejected a request
Of Senator Donnell, Republican, of
Missouri, who has been leading the
Tight against Commodore Varda-
man, that % persons who had been
business and financial associates
OF the nominee be subpoenaed to
appear as witnesses. Senator Dom
nell is not member of the sub
committee.
Sounded Out by kilograms.
The Democratic and Republican
members of the five-man subcom-
mlttee unanimously expressed their
opposition to this procedure and
decided to ask each witness sought
by Senator Donnell whether they
had anything of value to contribute
to the hearing. Until all replies
are received, the hearings will be
postponed.
During the two-day session, men,
bers of the subcommittee have re-
peatedly objected to Senator Dom
nelPs line of procedure against
Commodore Vardaman. At one
point yesterday Senator Mcfarland,
Democrat, Of Arizona objected to
what he termed the "smearing" of
Commodore Vardaman. He was
Joined by Senator Millikin, Repub-
lican, of Colorado, and Senator
Radcliffe, Democrat, of Maryland,
chairman of the subcommittee.
The committee heard testimony
from John o. Price, a st. Louis
auditor, who audited the books of
the bankruptcy reorganization of
Commodore Vardaman's st. Louis
shoe firm, in which Mr.. Price de-
clared that perusal of the books
showed nothing improper about
Commodore Vardaman's activities.
Earlier Senator 'Donnell had called
William r. Gentry, trustee In the
reorganization, to the stand as
witness.
Testifies About Suit.
Mr.. Gentry testified regarding
suit he directed against Commodore
Vardaman's bonding company,
charging enbezzlement and willful
misappropriation"
Senator Donnell was questioning
Mr.. Gentry about the reasons for
dropping the suit when Senator
Mcfarland broke in to say the
Senate subcommittee has mot any
business smearing man by drag
ging in suits here that were not
brought to trial"
Senator Millikin remarked that
this line of testimony had not pro-
duced one relevant factp on the
nomination. Senator Donnell re-
piled that it was preliminary facts
which would be further developed
through the appearance of other
witnesses. 1t was then that Senator
DonneH asked that witnesses be
subpoenaed.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Your Income Tax
NO. 3-WHO CAN USE
FORM W..
By jones MorIow

Form W-2-The receipt given a
worker by his boss-shows how much
tax regularly was withheld from
Ibis wages or salary in 1945.
You can use it:
l. If your income was less than
$1,000 and practically all of it was
in wages or salary from which the
tax regularly was withheld.
2. If-besides your wages or SAL
ary-you had income not over 500
from interest or dividends or other
wages not subject to withholding
provided that extra income did not
bring the total income to $1,000.
Examples Are Given.
Examples:
l. Your salary was $4,000. Taxes
regularly were withheld from it.
You had no other income. You can
use form W..
2. Your salary was $4,000. Taxes
regularly were withheld from it.
You had income of 500 from in
terest or dividends or wages not
subject to withholding. You can
use Form W.. If that added in
come was over 500, you'd use the
l040 short form.
3. Your salary was $4,000 Taxes
regularly were withheld from it.
You had added income of only $50
from rents. You could not use
Form W.. You'd use the 1040 short
form.
You can't use Form W. for re-
porting income from rents, profess
sional fees, business, partnerships,
estates, trusts or annuities.
Can husbands and wives make
combined return on Form WIT?
Yes, If that combined income was
less than 5000 and fits the require
ments listed above.
Applies to Joint Return.
Examples:
l, Your salary was $4,000. Your
wife's salary was $1,000. Total:
$4,000. Tax regularly was withheld
from both salaries. You-or your
Internationally had $100 income
from interest or dividends.
You could use Form W. singly
or jointly.
2. Your salary was $4,000. Your
wife did not work but had $101 in
come from interest or dividends.
You could not make combined re-
turn on Form Wa because her in
come from dividends or interest was
more than 500.
In this case you could use Form
W.. Your wife could use the 1040
short form. Or the pair of you could
make joint return on the 1040
short form since your total income
was under $4,000.
Suppose the combined salaries of
yourself and wife-each subject to
regular withholding in 1945-was
$1,000 or over but individually less
than $1,000.
You couldn't file jointly on Form
W.. You could file separately on
Form W.. OF you could file jointly
on the 1040 long form. You could
not file jointly on the 1040 short
form which is for total income less
than 5000. -
In the nine community property
States-AriZona, California, Idaho.
Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico.
Oklahoma, Texas and Washington
husbands and wives cannot file
separately on Form Wa, They can
f1le separately on Form 104o.)
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Democrat Is Elected
To n. Y. House Seat
By the Assoe;oted Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Former
Representative Arthur G.. Klein
democratic candidate, was the win
ner today in a special congressional
election in the 18th district of Man
hattan's lower East Side.
Mr. Klein, who tailed 1880 votes
by unofficial count. was trailed by
Johannes Steel, radio commentator
and American Labor Party choice,
who received 13.A21, and Capt, Will
liam S. Shea, Republican, who re-
ceived ABA. The vote was one of
the lightest in years, being less than
half of that in 1914.
r The election yesterday-necessi-
tated by the resignation of Demo-
cratic Representative Samuel Dick
stein to become a State Supreme
Court JuStice-marked the ALPS
first test of strength as a possible
third party in the city and its first
solo attempt to win major politi-
cal office in New York.
The ALP had aligned itself with
one of the major parties in previous
elections.
Mr.. Klein, who had lost his seat
in Congress through reapportion-
ment, also was indorsed by the Lib
eral PARTY,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
By CHARLES ALIEN

Thomas Adams began the pro-
duction Of chewing gum from chicle
in 1860 on a total investment, it
is said. Of $55.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

enough money although it's not
money that ! am looking at, | love
him. He thinks / should finish
school but | have three years yet
and that seems like a long time to
wait for something you have always
wanted. I can't go on this way
much longer, there simply must be
something done.
Ans: When you marry you can
not live on dreams and love alone
you have TO be absolutely
practical and realistic II marriage
Is to last. The money question Is
Of vital importance and never
let that slip your mind as II takes
n good bit Of money for the bare
necessities Of life such as rent,
groceries and clothing. You
and your boy friend are still In
school and neither Of you are old
enough to take on such heavy re-
spOnsibility. Go on together IL
you can do so without getting too
seriously involved but put OF mar
rage until he IL out Of school and
established in some kind Of work.
NJ. C. CT sent for my Reading
and have enjoyed II so much. I
want to know IL can send for my
boy friends Reading without hav-
ing 1t sent to him. I just want to
surprise him with it.
Ans: Sure can. When writing
for your friends Reading be sure
to give his correct birthdate and
enclose a self addressed stamped
envelope. Explain that you desire
his Reading instead Of yours and
enclose CSC to cover same.
f. M.-My husband and are
separated, have one child although
he doesn't provide for the child as
he should. Therefore ] am in love
with a married man who has no
children, just he and his wife. He
loves me and love him and he Is
nice to my child. We get along
fine although he and his wife do not.
His wife and my husband will not
grant US n divorce and ! am seeking
your advice.
Ans: without your respective
divorces you can't get married or
make any permanent plans regard
ing q future with each other. All
that you can do II to wait q few
more months and make another Rp-
peal to your mates and see II they
have had q change Of mind. This
period Of waiting will give you and
your present sutton a chance to
determine u your affection for each
other IL deep enough ON which "a
begin another marriage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

II Ia, your mind is completely gone.
All you have 10 do Is keep your
top piece neat THAT Is your hair)
then, by George, you can take
your hat of anywhere!
There are rules and regulations
at n soda fountain, too. Cursing
and coughing are two Of the things
you shouldn't do. All Of you hep
sters have manners, that Is under
stood, but don't you think they
should be prActiced more1 l think
they could.
Friday was great, IL you dig what
I throw, and II you didn't dig the
dance - well, just don't know.
Joyce PettifOrd can really sing um-
blues. When she sings you have 70
either stomp or scream, romp or
dream. II seemed that l.. c. was
trying TO each N. Mc--for whRtf
| dunno. Say, did you, by any
lucky chance, see (Anna) Mae AL
lens haircut Well, 1t will knock
you fiat. Even you, Mat. Hello,
Georgia Russell, wherever you are!
Didn't want 10 see you leave, but
| hope not far, though we were
rivals at press, we were really good
friends and now that you're gone,
III have to make some big trends.
Your column in this paper, we
thought was swell, and we are try
ing to do as well. SO, long. Georgia,
until your back home arrival, | re-
main as always-your Minneapolis
rival.
Can anyone tell me who HE is?
Five foot seven and One-half or
eight: light complexion, brown hair,
very quiet unless-and might have
a brother (wolf) in the army. Is
very good looking. First initial Is
r. For the benefit Of those Of you
girls who really don't belong to
any one group, | shall hep you on
who's who. Carmen Aliens group:
Anna, Louise, and Donna. Jackie
Cuffs group: Margaret Stewart
and "Ludie" Majors. Johnamay's:
Joyce, Phyllis Katherine. Cora
mays: Jean and Francis, and Dor
othy's: Jean, Jane and all the st.
Paul chicks.
Well. so long!
Duke Gates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Problems of Humanity

G. il have been reading your
advice TO others so I am writing
you. I am in love with n lady who
is very pleasing and I am sure she
would make me a good wife but she
says that she isn't ready to marry
and she isn't ready to receive COM
pany yet. go home with her from
church and call at her house and
she talks mighty nice and pleasant.
want 10 know II I should wait
for her?
Ans: Faint heart never won
fair lady" :. to win a victory you
will have to stay In the battle.
Woo her with all the charm you can
muster, and give her the grand
rush that all ladies adore. A few
flowers, a box Of candy or some
other token Of affection will go
long way In winning her heart. She
hasn't given you permission to visit
her, but she surely hasn't tried to
discourage you at any time and as
long as the situation doesn't change,
make hay while the sun shines.
NJ. c. CT have n boy friend Of
whom am very fond, in fact, love
him with all my heart and he says
he loves me but have been hearing
gossip. My best friends tell me
that he flirts with another girl in
the town where he lives. Now am
all mixed up and do not know what
to do.
Ans: You must not let the news
your friends bring you concerning
your friend upset you :. you two
are not engaged and Il Ii his
privilege as well a. yours to make
friends and erlOy yourselves. You
can't allow your jealousy TO rule
you disregard the whole matter
and 20 on with the fellow as usual.
The game can be played both ways
and TO good advantage. But 70
indulge In 4 1T Of jealousy you
would ruin your chances OF winning
him permanently.
b. M. WI am serious about my
problems. am going with a
wonderful young man, although
he's only seventeen. So am l.
We've been going together for
almost a year and l love him more
than anything in the world. sug-
gested that we get married and he
objects because he says he hasn't