davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Child Sees Dad Kill Mother;
Beer Bottle Used as BIudgeon

HOWELL, MICH.-Sheriff's dep
uties said Almon Brewer confessed
that he bludgeoned his pretty young
wife to death with a beer bottle
while their 3-year-old son looked on.
They said Brewer told them he
beat his wife savagely on the fore
head during a quarrel. Then, &C.
cording to. the confession, he sat
beside the body with his young son
Billy for more than four hours and
tried to think my way out of it. I"
The Brewers nearest neighbor is
about half a mile away.
The couple had been married for
six years and had lived in the cabin
three years. Brewer, Al, is a
painter and tree sprayer.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Womon's World
Cay Spring Coats for Children
AreEasyto MakefromO OldWool
Ra C,Ha .HaZu
&2 &,tta Haley

MOST mothers are acutely aware
lN1 that their youngsters are grow
Ing by leaps and bounds, and last
springs coats are woefully unpre-
pared to cope with this years sizes.
II the clothing budget doesn't per-
NIT buying material for new coats,
then mother had best look to her old
pieces of wool for available material.
Grownups' clothing can easily be
converted into something useful for
the youngsters, but this will take
some care and attention. It's not
merely a matter of cutting the coat
down, but rather of ripping it apart
completely, and oftentimes dyeing
it into an attractive color for the
youngster.
Children are too young and gay
by nature to be clothed in somber
colored things, so try to make even
renovated clothes attractive. A
young mother I knew recently
made use of her ex-navy husbands
'blues" by converting them into
spring coats for her two youngsters.
On the little girls coat she added
crisp touch with a white pique
collar; and on the little boys coat
she sewed some miniature navy in
sigma on the sleeves. Both young
sters are delighted with these addi-
tons to the wardrobe.
This only goes to prove that even
a navy blue shade can be ightened
effectively with little crisp or bright
touches which take only few min
utes to apply.
If you have pastel coats Of your
own Cor even suits) that have faded,
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Husband Loses Out
In Race With Death
Finds Wife Dead at Telephone
After Calling Him.

ATLANTA. - E. M. Cossitt's CO.
workers looked up in surprise when
he banged down the telephone re-
ceiver and dashed out of the office.
They didn't know that Cossitt was
racing against time.
Cossitt had been talking to his
wife. She had called from home to
say "Good-by, darling, I love you. "
Then he heard thump as if her
body had fallen to the floor.
Cossitt, who works for the u S.
Forestry service, got into his auto
mobile and drove home in break
neck speed.
The door was locked He rang
the bell. He shouted.
Then he broke down the door.
Cossitt found his attractive 38-year-
old wife slumped beside the tele-
phone, wearing her white satin
wedding nightgown.
There was a note still clutched in
her hand.
Dear Floyd, I've always loved
you better than life ITSELF" the
letter said, $50 please don't think
too harshly of me.
Darling, it won't be necessary
for you to see lawyer now. To me
anything would be better than that.
Without you I wouldn't be worth
anything, anyway.
1--WE loved the children, and I've
tried to make a home for them, but
apparently I've failed, and ! don't
like failures.
''Al my love, Sally"
Cossitt didn't read the letter until
the police had arrived. First he had
called for medical help. The doctor
summoned the police.
Cossitt said they had quarreled.
It wasn't as serious as his wife had
thought, he said.
Physicians told CosSitt that his
wife had died of an overdose Of
sleeping tablets.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Auto Is Set AfIame After Boys
Strike Second Car and Flee

CHICAGO. - Two youths who
abandoned an automobile after
they had sideswiped another car
apparently returned and set their
vehicle on fire, police said.
The car driven by the youths side
swiped that of Donald and Ray
mond Pniewski. The Pniewskis told
police that after a chase, the
youths were cornered.
There the youths offered to pay
for the damage, saying that they
would get the money from a nearby
apartment where they lived. They
disappeared.
When the Pniewskis reported the
incident to the police, they learned
that the car had been set afire. The
auto was registered to Edward ].
Jensen of Fox Lake.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Dies in Poverty
With $4,000;
-" Sisters Starve
Rubbish Pile Yields Fortune
In Mortgages, Bonds,
Bank Deposits.

NEW YORK. - The wizened old
lady slowly climbed down the three
flights to a neighbor's tenement
apartment, knocked timidly on the
door and when the neighbor ap-
peared asked for cup Of coffee.
Della Edwards, 81. had been
doing this for many a day, so it
was to make conversation that the
neighbor. Mrs. Mary Bennett.
asked:
"How's your brother, Miss
Delia?"
Still slipping the hot coffee, and
pulling her old sweater tighter
about her to fight off the cold, the
woman muttered:
II think Charles dead. Hasn't
moved since Saturday"
Calls for Priest.
Mrs. Bennett Immediately called
a priest who climbed the dank stair
case into the squalor Of the Ed
wards apartment. There the priest
saw the withered body of Charles
Edwards, II, covered with an old
fashioned nightgown, kneeling on
the floor beside his unmade bed, his
head buried in his hands in an atti-
tude of prayer.
In another dusty bedroom, piled
with yellowed newspapers and re-
mains of unfinished meals, lay Miss
Anna Edwards, SO, pleading for
food.
The priest called police. The po-
lice physician studied the ancient
figure kneeling as If in supplication.
He took out his card and wrote:
Dead on arrival. Natural
causes"
Unearth Fortune.
The women were taken to Kings
County hospital where doctors dag
nosed Anna Edwards ailment as
malnutrition.
The neighbors talked. They said
the Edwardses had lived in such
poverty as long as they could re-
member
And they recalled that the only
extravaganza the Edwardses ever
indu1ged in was Delia's custom Of
occasionally slipping out to buy an
ice cream cone after her brother
had gone to bed.
Soon the detectives came. In
desultory fashion they busted of
the documents and papers that lit
tered the Brooklyn coldwater fiat.
Then they stopped short
For underneath all the rubbish
were banknotes listing $751; in
deposits and mortgages and bonds
valued at 500,
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
5-Year-0Id Boys AIertness
Saves Baby Brother and Home

SOUTH BEND, IND.-Five-year-
old Johnny Owens Of South Bend
was left home by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Owens, to watch his two-year-
old brother, Joe, while she went
shopping. -
Johnny saw the stove. get frey
red and then begin to pop. He. ran
to the phone, dialed the operator
and shouted:
''Our stove is red hot. It's gonna
bust any minute" ,
Police found Johnny standing on
the. sidewalk holding little Joe. Off,
GERS dashed inside and cooled off
the blazing stove. They reported it
would have set the house afire with
in a few moments.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Injured Mother Rescues Two
Children From Fire in Home

CORY, PA.-Although painfully
scared by flames which destroyed
her home, a mother tossed two
youngsters out second story WIN
dow to safety-then jumped out
herself. She was unable to save an.
other child, who burned to death.
Witnesses said Mrs. John Silvis, %,
dropped her daughter, Rose, S, into
the snow and her niece Margaret
Ruffner, z months old, into the
hands of neighbors who had gath
cred about the burning house. Her
son, Larry, 2, burned Ito death.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

Use basting generously, particu-
larly when applying the sleeves to
the armholes and press and fit care
fully after this is done to make
certain the garment will give COM
fort.
The edges Of the collar and lining
may be taped. Interfacing helps in
giving a tailored look if you have
planned pointed lapels on the coat.
Basic the canvas to the collar.
Youngsters coats do not have to
be lined for warm weather wear but
they do hang better when lined. II
you do not line them, finish the
edges by binding them with match
ing tape rather than using the pink
ing shears. Coats such as these re-
ceive too much wear to Withstand
much tossing around unless finished
properly.
If you want to make little prin-
cess style coat for daughter, it will
need little more work and tailor.
ing than the straight line models,
but the attractive garment will re-
pay every care. Select a pattern
and fit it carefully before cutting
the wooden material.
The Innings of these coats should
be sturdy as they will need to take
a lot of wear. A closely woven cot
ton and rayon fabric will give good
wearability, provided it is sewed
and fitted carefully to the coat.
All buttons should be sewed Sc.
curely, and buttonholes must be
finished carefully so they will not
fray after a few wearings.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Fashion Flashes

Some of the shades of white you
see will border on beige, especially
in hats. If they are in straw, you'll
like those trimmed with pink roses.
If you're looking for something
new in a spring hat, consider the
popular half hat with gay flowers.
II the hat is taffeta, you might
carry out the theme with taffeta
cuffs or puffs on your gloves.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Amputee Is Killed as Gift
Auto Is Wrecked in Crash

PITTSBURGH. PA. - A veter-
an who lost leg in the Battle Of
the Bulge was one of two persons
killed when the automobile the gov
ernment gave him as a gift for his
service skidded and crashed.
The victims were John Flaherty,
81, who received the car in October
under a plan voted in congress to
make some substantial award to
amputees. and his boyhood buddy,
Robert Maginn. "a. also a veteran.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

Two-tone corduroy ensembles are
very popular for the younger set
and may be made at home now that
more materials are reaching the
stores.
Some of the smartest hats are In
tones Of wheat. This is a shade that
may be worn with anything, but Is
very effective with black lace or
green velvet bows.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Boy Is Rescued From
Pond by HeIicopter

CENTRAL FALLS, R. Ed
ward Koussa, IA, was rescued
by a helicopter after 20 firemen
were unable to save him from
drowning in an ice-covered pond
at Valley Falls park.
The youth fell through the ice
after accepting a dare to cross the
large pond. He crashed through
the ice when part way across.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Four Children Die, Mother
Is Burned in Blast of Stove

CHESANING, MICH.-Four chill
dren were burned to death and
their mother was critically burned
in coal stove explosion and fire at
their farm home north of here. The
four dead were children of Mrs.
Mary Courier, 26. Two other chill
dren were reported to have suffered
burns. The fire was blamed on an
attempt to retire the stove with
kerosene.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Woman, Aged 64, Clubs TO
Death Burglar. Found Hiding

LOS ANGELES. - A 21-year-old
burglar was clubbed to death by a
64-year-old woman who found him
hiding in her kitchen.
The victim was identified as Mat
thew r. Rudolph.
Mrs. Talbert Founder slugged the
intruder with length of pipe while
her 68-year-old husband fired fu-
tilely at him with an automatic.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Be Smart!

f.. Wear the flowers and discard
the hat, if that's your mood! The
flowers, cOlOrful as life and twice
as large, are anchored to a wisp
or band of a brim-that's the
lovely head-dress fashion that is
becoming more and more i'm
pOrtant.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Practical Outfit

Practical Outfit
n DAINTY little trio for sunny
"A weather playtime. Your young
daughter will look adorable in this
wing sleeved dress trimmed with
colorful ric rae. A pert bonnet
shades her face prettily - brief
panties complete this practical
outfit.
Pattern No. 1905 comes in sizes I, 2,
3, 4, and years. Size 2, dress, ia
yards of 35 or 39-inch; bonnet. n yard;
panties. II yard.
Cap-Sleeved FrOck
GO SIMPLE and charming, you'll
- want several versions of this
cap sleeved frock that opens down
one side. Buttons arranged in
threes make stunning finish-a
narrow belt ties softly on one side.
Wear it everywhere with pride.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Fitting is Important

For Children
I've emphasized this point before,
but I'd like to mention it again.
Never make things too large for the
children, thinking they will grow
into them. Little girls will look like
dolls if they are dressed in short,
perky dresses and coats, and little
boys look all the more masculine if
their clothes are of proper length
mot an inch or two too long.
OF course you may make large
hens on coats and such so they will
last longer, but the point is, don't
make them long to begin with. If
you do so, the child will dislike the
garment so thoroughly by the time
he really fits into it, that he will
refuse to put it on unless there's a
major battle every time you insist
on his wearing the garment.
Try to make fittings as brief as
possible, as it becomes tiresome for
the little folk to stand still for
lengthy period. Have all your equip
Aaent handy, set the children on a
stool or table to make the task
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

plan to dye them into bright colors
which are particularly attractive on
the younger set.
Don't become so beset with your
cleaning and laundering problems
that you shy away from gay,
bright things for the children. We
don't want the youngsters to look
like miniature wise old owls even if
we have a little more cleaning to
do.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera darkroom
or movie ou Largest selection Of
range finders, fmss Color fatfns imss fsss photc
papers, chemicals. photo books. and 1900
fa pHoTo Co. ah sss sa ave see
4oNa SsRs 1Sssi iSs L.e bNA MA
ssSsSSRb5oS; Az oE is8s S8ssssli iso-0ass. with case
asx. and case Phone aE. s4as. 1885
Aeesssossse1sssS ess y bass, l. T. MAI sss case and
sE.t.. s apt SIS. s.'e ks nsN sM s3q girls ice
trade accepted. Complete repair service
work guaranteed. Instruction given. AT
ACCORDION for sale. new soprani, 81
bass, 2 registers. $3.50; 81, 1901
ACCORDION. new. italian made, 100 bass,
Z switch, $3.50 or best offer. Call 81
ACCORDION, lady's model, white, with
lesthnsr an SS oase; sxcelien. condition VI Ss7i
NS NV ss sa u'Je JoR6HR PfHNo co. 1oi5 h
AccoRDIoNs, used Hohner 4s bass, sl45;
sss5 National 8 sa2s SA'' JoRpAN fs 'SFiase PiANo
aS5S IN lst-bass s. in good condition
1855 Good Hope I'd. Sc. Apt. 2. TR.
ossrssslsd ss75' soid for $1,000 ZOO new lew.
RbDRIESssNG MACHINES, comp. EQUIP
auto. auto. feed, model s.G-s65; one one Elliott Elliott
hand feed, one stencil-cutting, typewriter,
i2ooG 90 new stencils 2x4 nsnes stse
scHooI una asoi SiS Ps ave- aGE NV. betWeen Io
abDNs 81 sPs M1eH1Nfs. HI Mssndas new. used; hand.
SbbId iiY mleh1SEs latiR p.ESsi5: R5 IN ussd
Lishtnins Adder new. only SI2 e5 See
apbfsa Al b4sa Esf MAcH1sE, ss sE Dalton. column;
good condition; Immediate delivery; cash
;1ENE RE;E1opEANE. toy, pedal; large mahosssy g
Tsconysrtsa glider, e;. rug ., 9xha IL, mis'se a'sei
a asss. ssifS@num sfSi ''s So.s e it, f. ssss
sgssA so quit sssatp sssEs F; s 0sss ss s:ss
sSs; az oys,. zss hand sI.ssssa 81,
enough for twin beds. eli. s4ss.
AFGHAN, all-wool yarn, and bedspreads
yo-yo design: handmade light coiors
AIR S BRusHHEs. with compressor: also sup
ply of paint and artists paint brushes
sIRo' sR coSsM2P'REEsso5ik, portable, sehrsmm
iOS, drill and 100 it. hose, used 30 hours
Bee at cor Constitution ave. and 3rd st
NV Phone Locust 1852.
AIR COMPRESsORs, spray paint guns
Mp. Ia. 1921, DON MANTz, 365 Cedar
LLiGAToR BAG, exquisite unusual en-.
Selope style, whole head on nap; no reas
edeT refused. OIL. 1851. .
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont.

SMALL CABINET SHOP requires active,
lished business: Good location. George
town. Box 424-R, Star. 3
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. fully equipped,
NV. section. $1,000 cash. Equipment
alone is worth this price. HO. 1927 after
6 Pm. and Sunday. 90
WANT TO BUY small rooming house or
Ink, below L St and west Of 18th. Will
Star. 'NN' '' ''" '''A'i '~ ii.
PARTNERSHIP DIFFICULTIES force sale
OF complete synthetic dry-cleaning plant
including cleaning unit. pressing machine
puff irons, spotting board, steam iron, full
basement with washing equipment and
panel truck. Transferable lease at rental
1928, pm-l0 pm, O.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

u)-CLEANING STORE in shopping CEN
ter in Arlington, Va: 5000 wk. intake.
2l-Grocery store in Arlington does
81 800 wk. Rent for store and living
quarters, $3.50 mo
(3)-DGS IN NV; beautifully equipped;
does $500 weekly: long term lease;
$4,000 needed to handle. COMMON
WEALTH REALTY. 2606 Wilson blvd. OW,
n.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Sunday, wi. 5ISe: weekdays. MI. 5is3. "
CONSOLE TABLE, solid walnut, seats 6
c1EDEI s,9f Erm1is BAGS; Soa handmade makes aa!ee
teooiRaNETf, collesiate. $3.50. A good be.
JoRDAS RfszSmfRs PIANO es co 1913 hf'0na 7h
eoRNIcEs. 5 matching gold leaf, in
G@I2, desp 50 in vide Phone ow So7s 9.
tare Df4s7 Eye st, NV. re. s$74.
COUCH and matching armchair, very
neW aemf0rsse': M 7oos. blue and fr''' Drac.lfal'
den tools, work bench, wise, wire fencing
reasonable: oail between 10 and $50
tHS tinisn ASS So; se;HrroRoBE to match, wax
birch; kiddie koop: mattress. Sunday
l2,4 lE2S4 6447 31st ST. ,v.,,,,, NV, u,,.. ,S,
Gs small ts size beautiful wnite de
apa s75S. nex After 1 am .'fis dE. sSss sn'ef 'a'
CRIB, mattress, springs; carriage, play
aas %sts az ff a eltPhs tP 7ss:
CRIB, light blue. matching chest Of
drawers, good condition. $40. RA. 74s5;
SIS: hiRil chair. SWAY. upholstered, excel
sRs eRos2Ra s2Rs' ssiE2fniGkRaToR si2 rAk ssa5 TIT.
assssn ST. sssns g.
cGEio cfTIm'e CABINET, rosewood. all hand
carved early European, it. tall, excep-
tionally fine piece, 800. EN-; 1870. %
CURTAINS, tan, silk pongee, u patrs; lace
sSysEs lsse d6k tsb1sslssh % EM. 607s. II. -,
most new. Pleasant OIL, between 9 and
pAKRRooM hSSaooM EQUIPMENT. enlargers,
printers, paper, chemicals. BRENNER. 933
Pa ave. NV. (opp. Just. Deptl. RE. 2434,
extended to double bed. in good condition,
S25. AD. 4s27 after 10 am
DAVENPORT. full size, beautiful brocade
upholstery, down cushion: peri. cond. !;
DAVENPoRT, blue sofa-bed, modern, fringe
trim, excellent condition; cost S295: sell,
S75 AT 0ap7.
DAVENPORT, modern design, sectional.
green and gray silk covering, new; reason
DAvENfoKT. ige.. oyerstufed, rust col
cred; d., go2S "a, c%onaitiWor % W 9I. 9I. 400; Ext 4s2.
whirler. ALEXANDER PRINTERS SUP.
PLY CO., b5 c st. sc. Trinidad 143S.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

sseasIs Hass6ai sPSh PFh ge iNe e9 a
BupRS Ef SeGnf MATfkafs EHfkylf ss2s new and used
Open all day Saturday and Sunday Lum-
Der: wall boards, masonite. 5/4x10 in.
nnd S4S12 r train n step as res boards ss, M sE
nesses: cement in 90-lb bags, ready mixed
used doors and windows. 5-in. and Gin:
sus5ernE n .boai
BATS d and zonolite Insulation celotex tile tie
board ceiling blocks, Devoe paints, Texolite
pound, weather-stripping. hardware. nails,
roofing shingles, roll roofing. Slater's felt.
building paper o. white pine .;,. shelving, dnd
s1sss hss usS iRfeT e ussd sad
INsoN,s NEW 3 USED BUILDING MA
all day Saturday and Sunday. Phone TW
CABINETS. sathreo99gn1 gith, side lishts:
met met e drs.. venetian blinds 81. So IN;
S2RiE S2sisEET 81: sosf ssf EM ns.oaIss ME- se cleo
cleaner. high chair; like new: must 50.
name your own price; pvt. home. RA.
CABLE, :; sx-6; dw neys5 gs5s used; approx rs f.;
bank, auto. division; sell below market.
cAIH. REDWOOD BuRLs. all sizes. large
CAMERA, Mercury II, 35-mm., coated lens;
used two months; $45 gets It. Zeiss g.
power binoculars. $50; childs "a violin,
CAMERAS t2)-Contax, model III, with
case, like new, $500; automatic Rolletnex-
Zeiss, Tessar 80, with case, 1926. EN-.
1912 %
CAMERA. Kodak, reflex, Mendelsohn fash.
S110; Fedora $50 enlarger. S65. TW.
CAMERA, Contax I. f3.5 Tessar: good con-
dition; focal plane shutter $4,000 sec;
SS5 Call NO 9442. 10
CAMERA, Kodak Medalist, coated lens, like
new, $1S9; complete with case. filter, por-
trait lens, dash gun. TIE. 3643. p
sunshade. tripod and GE meter; best Ger
man camera made; $3.50. CH. OLGA.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

(Continued On Next Fsgs.s
Evening star., 1947-02-09
DON'T Dye
GRAY HAIR

until you try the new
Color Control" method
Mary T. Goldman's Q
Gray Hair Coloring Prep
aration. Then watch your
hair take on the beautiful,
natural-looking color you
desire. Quickly--or so
gradually your closest
friends won't guess. So
easy to use! Just comb
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Poee II

Mary T. Goldman's through your gray.
bleached or faded hair See how this new
scientific Color Control gives you the
youthful hair shade you want Pronounced
harmless by competent medical authorities
tno skin test needeG. Safe. sure. inexpensive
won hurt wave or hair texture. So help
yourself to beautiful hair the way millions
do! Buy a bottle Of Mary r. Goldman's g on
money-back guarantee at drug or dept
store. For free sample. mail coupon below
Mary T. Goldman Co.. DIS Goldman Bldg.
st. Paul 2. MINI. n.Sendfreesample. Check color.
Q Black q Dark Brown q Light Brown
Q Medium Brown q Blonde q Auburn
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Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04
NOTICE

There are tame ducks on Po- tato Patch lake so watch before you shoot. Wait until the wild ones are well on the wing before shooting.
 Swede Breckburg
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04
Appointed

Organization of the Program CSunoil of the Kodiak Commun- lty Center was announced this week and the new Council will hold it's first meeting at the Cen ter next Tuesday evening at 7 pm.
 Peisonnel of the Council, which plans and supervises the program of the Community Center as it affects the young people of the Community, is As follows:
 18th Grade: Don Rozak and Dolly Olson.
 1lth Grade: Jim Pearson and Shirley Schraedl. 10th Grade: Don West and Donna Fitzgerald.
 9th Grade: Don Clark ssd Geneneiva Owen.
 Sth Grade: Laurence Anderson and Phyllis Sullivan.
 7th Grade: Bod Wood and Jo- Ann Knudsen.
 Russian Church Group: Joe Heitman Jr. and Cecilia King. Baptist Church Group: R. E. Smith and MarilyR Chamberlain
 Catholic Church Group: Betty Beals. Young Employed people: Bob Magnusen and Jeannine Common i Baptist Mission: Bal bara Squartseff and Ben Rice.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04

The Red Cross chapter this week approved an allotment for the Community Center fund in tie amount of $500, ,iD considera- tion of use of the Center for the Chapters needs.
 This is the first reported con- tribution in the next campaign for the center, which will be held this month instead of next Spring, aAd each fall annually thereafter.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05

Mrs. E. C. Dear Sir: l am COM
ing to you with a problem of my
own. What should l do concern
ing the trouble in my home?
Ans. After giving your ques-
ton careful thought and consider
alton, l feel that perhaps you are
right in assuming your husband
no longer has any interest in his
home. But what he does need is
more responsibility, you have
made it much too easy for him
the past years, taking over most
of the bills and obligations. l
would like to advise you further
regarding this matter. If you will
write in for a private reply, |
will serve you as the column does
not allot enough space.
Mrs. T. w. What is his trouble?
Ans. Probing into the matter
| find that your husband needs
medical attention. Perhaps one OF
the clinics would be able to help
him. You should persuade him to
consult someone very soon.
E. M. w. Were my eyeglasses
shtolen or did l misplace them?
Ans. A careful analysis of your
question indicates the fact that
you misplaced your glasses. A
search of your bedroom should
prove this.
M. E. L. Will / MARI this man?
Ans. Your Lucky Stars and
Guiding Planet indicate marriage
for you in the very near future.
The man you speak of is very
much in love with you, and would
make you a suitable companion.
r. r. Dear Prof. Herman: You
will never know how much JOY
you brought into my life the other
day. l am SO glad you are now
. writing in this paper SO that l can
read your column weekly.
c. p. w. What should l do?
Ans. Concentrating on your
question l am of the opinion you
should visit your sister and see
if you can help her. For she seems
I'd have quite a load on her just
now, that is one of the reasons
she hasn't written.
Miss L. ". Will l have a chanc.