davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Ambassador 20 Entertain
German Embassy Staff
Continued From First Pase.)
from their home In Havana, where they
went for Christmas and the holidays.

from their nome IN havana, where they
went for Christmas and the holidays.
The newly appointed Ambassador Of
italy. Signor Augusta Rosso, will sail
for this country Thursday aboard the
conte savoie, the newest OF Italian
ships. and Is expected to arrive In New
York the following Thursday, Janu-
airy Is.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom were joined yesterday by their
son-in-law. Mr.. sixten wo,lmar OF New
York. Mrs. wcllmar and their young
child have been with ths Minister and
Nine. Bostron for the Christmas holi-
days.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bachke we're hosts at dinner last eve
ming. their guests including Mr.. Jonas
tive Of Norway, and his daughter, Miss
Inger Lie Of New York; the Norwegian
consul general in New York, Mr.. will
helm Thorieif Won 'Munthe Morgen-
Etisrne, and the consul, Mr.. Jacob
Gregg, who arc guests at the legation
over the holiday
The Minister CT Lithuania, Mr.. Balu-
tis. Is expected to return this afternoon
or tomorrow from brief visit in Penn
sylvania.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
Alfaro have as their guest Senorita
Olga Arcsemena of Panama, who 10 re.
naming through the holidays.
The charge d'affaires OF Persia and
Nine. Azodi were hosts to a small din
ner party last evening in the legation,
when their guests we're the legation
staff and few Persians from out Of
town, including the honorary CONNER
cial adviser Of the legation, Mr.. A. A.
Kichis, and Mime. Kichis OF New York
and Or. Moses Of West Virginia.
The air attache CT the Italian en-
basey and Signora sbernsdori we're
hosts last evening at supper party,
their guests including members Of the
embassy staff and officers in the United
States service.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
House Pages Honor Guests
At Dance In Clarendon, Va.

Mics Mabel Maffett, daughter CT Mr..
and Mrs. Charlss william Maffett, was
hostess at q Christmas dance in her
home in Clarendon, Va, Wednesday
when a group Of pages from the House
Of Representatives were guests of honor.
Among them were Mr.. Hewett Davis Of
Texas, honorary page to Speaker John
N. Garner; Mr.. Royster McKeown of
Oklahoma, nephew of Representative
Thomas McKeown of Oklahoma; Mr..
Joe Howerton Of Missouri, Mr.. Bob
johnson OF Missouri; Mr.. Churchill
Crowley Of Colorado, Mr.. Luther Owens
of Alabama and Mr.. Charles Murray of
Virginia. Others present were Miss
Frances Jewell. Miss Mary MorEe, Miss
Jean Dulin, Miss Betty Wyllys Stone.
Miss Norita Flynn. Mr. Harry McKnee
and Mr.. Charles Maffett.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

D. D., Bishop OF Washington. and was
the first priest to be ordained In st.
ceremony took place in his fathers
church st Chaptico, which was designed
by Sir Christopher Wren, and is one
OF the Oldest churches in Southern
Maryland
Miss Emma Metcalf Of Mechanics
vile entertained at dinner in honor OF
Miss Agnes Hurry Of Clements Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Senorita Gomez Vega
Honor Guest of A.A.U.W

Senorita Paulina Gomez Vega Of
Bogota, Colombia, who has the Latin
American fellowship OF the American
Association Of University Women, will
on street. Senorita Gomez Vega will
describe her work in the Institute de
Hygiene in Bogota DR.. Susan Lough
of the University of Richmond, who Is
chairman of the Southern Atlantic unit
Of the national fellowship fund, will
explain the meaning of fellowship.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Massachusetts Society
Plans Congressional Fe.e

The Massachusetts, Society of WASH
ington will hold its annual reception to
the Massachusetts, congressional dele
CATION Friday, January 20. Mr.. Frank
e. Hickey is president of the society.
and will have with him in receiving
line the honor guests. Mr.. Wilson Nc
Cray is In charge Of the entertainment
and Mr.. Leon A. z. Chagnon in charge
OF the reception. assisted by the active
members Of the society. Mr.. Robert II,
Kempton, House ONCE Building, Is sec.
letary Of the society,
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Miss Laura Katherine Field
Engaged 20 w. D. Cheatham

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Reception at Woodley
Viii Replace Annual
Diplomats Breakfast

Continued From First Paee)
Evening star., 1933-01-01

The marriage Of Miss Annie Lee
Pickett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Deets
Pickett of Alexandria, Va, to Mr.. Gordon
r. Barnes of washington is announced.
The wedding took place Thursday morn
ing In the chapel in the Methodist
Building, the Rev. r. r. Barnes, pastor
of the M. e. Church in Hyattsville. Md,
and brother of the bridegroom, officiat-
ing. at 1880 o'clock in the presence of
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Secretary C War and
Mrs. Hurley Spend
Holiday in Delaware

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Doran en-
tertained at dinner Christmas day In
honor of the latter's brother, Grand
Master Thomas G. MCGUIRE, l. 0. o. F.
of Maryland. Mrs. Doran is well known
hs Tillie MCGUIRE Doran. composer Of
stsongs that are different" ell of which
are arranged by Mr., Doran.
Mrs. James Johnston, who will leave
shortly for her villa in Charleston, en-
tertained family dinner party Christ
mas in her apartment at the Anchorage.
Among her guests were her son-in-law
and daughter. Col. and Mrs. Hall of
Cincinnati, and their children. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Johnston and Miss Stan
ton. granddaughter Of Edwin Stanton,
Secretary Of War in President LincolnS
cabinet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal r. Rommel
entertained at a bridge and supper in
their home, TUESDAY when their guests
included Mr. and Mrs. c. Everett Lam
caster Dr. and Mrs. S. c. Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Laurie Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Yates. Mr.. and Mrs
Winfree E. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Lane and DR.. and Mrs. Otto
wendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Rommel returned Tues
day TO their home in Wesley Height;
from Carlisle, Pa, where they spent
christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Rommel.
Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor enter
'tained the Asha Faison Caldwell WI
lianas Chapter, U. D. c., Wednesday
evening In the Gordon Hotel. when ths
guests Of honor were Mrs. Eleanor
washington Howard and Mrs. s. Nc.
Dowell Meek Mrs. Howard ren1iniscee
of her childhood days and Noun
Vernon, and Miss Carrie Barnett o
Georgia, Miss Margaret Green Of Ala
/. 3aAus& AklEg Charlotte Underwood q
Evening star., 1933-01-01

The Minister Of Panama and Sonora
Alfaro have as their guest Senorita
Olga Arcsemena of Panama, who 10 re.
naming through the holidays.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
Famous Omaha
Minister Dead
VETERAN MINISTER WAS BRIL-.
LIANT SCHOLAR.

Omaha, Neb., Feb 10.-Rev. DR..
John Albert Williams, rector of the
Church of ST. Philip the Deacon for
AZ years, died Saturday afternoon in
his sleep of a heart attack and thus
ended the career of one of the best
known clergymen in the country.
He had received many honors from
the Episcopal church and was senior
priest of the Omaha diocese. He was
81 years old.
Born in London, Ont, where his
mother, French Canadian, and his
father, Virginia slave, met at
time when London was the terminus
of an underground" railway.
Called Fine Scholar.
Requiem mass was held Tuesday
at the church and the burial office
was recited at the Trinity cathedral
later. Both services were in charge
of Bishop Shayler, who spoke of Fa
ther Williams Saturday night as "a
notable scholar and clergyman who
has rendered vast service to the
community. Burial was in Forest
Lawn.
Father Williams is survived by his
widow, a son, Worthington, named for
the minister's benefactor; two daugh-
tiers, Catherine, a senior at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and Dorothy,
teacher in Tulsa, Okla. Dorothy re-
turned home for the funeral.
Educated as the protege of the late
Bishop Worthington of Omaha, Father
Williams was distinguished scholar.
He was well versed in Latin and
Greek and was recognized by Creigh-
ton university as tutor in both lam
guages. Father Williams was taken
to Detroit by his parents when he
was II years old. There he joined
the Sunday school of the church of
Father Worthington. who later be-
came Bishop Worthington of Omaha.
After he had worked his way through
high school, Father Williams was
urged by Bishop Worthington, who
had become interested in him, to en-
ter the ministry. Later the bishop
arranged for his protege to enter Sea-
bury divinity school at Faribault,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
Man Wins WOmen's
Furniture In Card
Game, ART ste(
HAS WOMAN ARRESTED ALSO.

It will probably be long time be
fore William Ward who lives in thu
Washington Ave. Southside district
CANDLES with a woman.
Ward is lucky at poker. Severa'
days ago in a southside house, his luck
ran heavy. He won all of the landla
dy's money, won her house furnish
ings. When he made preparations to
move his furniture the woman ha6
him arrested for disorderly conduct
After Ward was locked up he told po-
lice the woman had an opium pipe
and its accessories and police search
ed the house. finding only the stem
of an opium pipe. She was arrested
and later released by a Judge.
This week she will press her disor-
derby conduct charges against Ward.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
House Activities
Feature OF Annual
Wheatley Dime !
WHEATLEY ANNUAL DINNER
PROGRAM COMPLETE.

Just three days until the Phyllis
Wheatley anniversary dinner.rA short
time but ample for those who have not
yet made reservation. Tickets have
been placed with the executive Com
mittee. members. Buy from item or
direct from the house. But try to
have your reservation placed before
the dinner. Dinner is SOC per plate
and worth It. Wheatley's activities
displayed by those who have engaged
in them and a review of the year by
the head resident Miss w. Gertrude
Brown will make up the program
following the dinner. The annual din.
ner is the great occasion of the year
at Phyllis. 1t brings together a great
host of folks who. take this satisfac-
tory method Of appreciation for the
valued contribution of thfs settlement
house. Phyllis Wheatley most cor
daily solicits your presence Tuesday
Feb. 18th at 6:15 p. m.
Negro National Anthem by audience.
Rhythm Dance, kindergarten and MUIR
sery Children. Gymnastic Demonstra-
toin. Junior and intermediate Boys.
Sun-ray Dance, Jeanne Moses and
Clara Bell Steele. Imperial Drill, OBJ
servers Club. Spanish Waltz, Mary,
and Dorothy Gibson. Tumbling. Ju-i
Illus Andrews and Wilbur Neville.
Butterfly Dance, Eva Davis, Jeanne
Moses, Clara Belle Steele. Boxing,
Harry Davis and Ralph Barbee.
Tumbling Act, Joan dare Girls. Tap
Dance, frankie Wyche, Katheryn Al
len, Katie Steele. Selection, Glee
Club Reading, Marionne PEBBLES.
Vocal Solo, Alice Gibson. Selections,
Ladies Quartette. Mesdames Belle
Tyler, Hattie Hall, Hattie Oliver,
Blanche Maosn, Marienne jeffrey &C.
companist. Style Show La1ffes Sew
ing Class.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
Club Women Cut
Birthday Cake,
Hear Speakers
TWENTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY OBJ
SERVED. -.

Minnesota's associated club women
cut big birthday cake Wednesday
with appropriate ceremonies at their
annual mid-winter meeting, held at
Phyllis Wheatley House. 1t was the
18th birthday of the organization. In
spite of the bad weather many mem
bers of the state Association of Col
ored Women were on hand with short
greetings from their respective or
CARNATIONS. Mrs. Mabel Harris of st.
Paul heads the association.
After the executive board meeting
which opened at 1920 A. M. de.
lightful luncheon was served Dr. Eli
zabeth Monohan of the Minnesota
League of Women Voters made very
interesting talk on legislation and the
type of legislation in which they
should be interested. Mrs. Bertha
Wright read paper on "Noted Peo-
pie Born in February" Mrs. Lillian
Gordan sang pleasing solo. w. M.
Smith advised the women to interest
the men in the association. Ceci,
Newman. editor of the Twin City He
raid urged the club women and the
women of the state to recognize fully
their responsibilities, lay aside petty
jealousies and work together for the
good of ALL"
Mrs. Mabel Harris, state president
of the Association in very gracious
manner told of the significance of the
groups birthday. Various club presi
dents were called upon for words OF
greeting. Miss Marguerite Washing.
ton, vice-president, presided. After 9
short ;rtermission and another exc
cutive board meeting the session
heard Mrs. Katherine Kohler of tho
Board of Education. A huge birthday
cake was cut and tea served to close
the annual midwinter meeting. Much
raise was given Mrs. Rebeque D
Force, past president of the Associa
ton who made arrangements for the
meeting.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
Wheatley Players
70 Repeat Comedy
Mon. Night Feb 13
COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED SEC
oND TIME.

Phyllis Wheatley Players are pre-
senting again the three act comedy
George Did 1t" at Wesley Church au-
ditorium, Marquette and Grant, Mon
day night, Feb. IS. The comedy was
first presented two weeks ago to a
large audience at PHYLLIS Wheatley
House. Many who did not at that
time have the opportunity to see it
may view it Monday night. Tickets
are rs cents.
Members of the cast are: Thomas
B. Stovall, Flossie Harris. Clarence
Hughes, Francis Nellie, Marguerite
Seymour, Marionne PEBBLES, Archie
James, Herbert Howell, Allie B. Glenn,
John Baldwin and Beulah Mitchell.
The play is directed by Miss Dorothy
Pile.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
NnneapoisS Paul. Minnesota, 1888
GIRL PASSES BAR EXAM
WITH A HIGH AVERAGE

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb, 10.-Miss
Helen e. Austin of Cincinnati, Ohio, a
member Of the Delta Sigma Theta So
rority, with Sc others. all of the latter
white, took the 1882 state bar exam
ination. Thirteen of that number
passed with Miss Austin ranking sec
ond.
Miss Austin has Joined Henry
Richardson, state representative, in a
law firm here and will practice in all
courts of the state.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
SENTENCED TO DEATH
AFTER oNE-HoUR TRIAL

York, S. Gin less than an hour
here Monday, Will Sanders, Is years
old. charged with Staying white wo-
man, was tried for murder, found
guilty and sentenced to the electric
chair.
The boy made strong denial of po.
lice officers allegations that he con-
fessed that he beat Miss Lulu Stephen
son, SO, to death in her home here,
but he was sentenced to die March
10.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
MINI.


After his graduation. Father Will
1iams came to Omaha to be ordained.
Two white ministers ordained at the
time he was, are now bishops.
Father Williams was Immediately
assigned to small North side chapel.
A year later Mrs. Worthington built
the present church at 1121 NJ 21st
ST., as a memorial to her mother All
his pastoral life Father Williams had
spent at the church of st. Phillip, re-
fusing calls from larger churches in
Philadelphia, Washington and Balti-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11

more.
The minister suffered a stroke four
years ago, but he had recovered to
such an extent that his death was not
expected suddenly. wednesday night
as he and Mrs. Williams were on
their way to a dinner, he stepped
into hole in the pavement. The un-
expected Jar, Mrs. Williams said, ap-
peared to have brought on a heart
attack. He was taken home and
seemed to be recovering, but he died
in his sleep Saturday afternoon. The
widow found the body.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
Lincoln--Douglass.
Meeting At Y.W.CA.
St. Paul Sunday

MEETING AT Y. w. C. A. SUNDAY. 5
Sunday, February IL, has been de-. q
signated by the Federal Council of
Churches as Interfaeial Sunday I'm ~,
observance of the. day the Committee i
on Colored Work of the St sPa6Is \. ~
w. G. A. in cooperation with the Hal
lie @. Brown Community House, Phyl- III
lis Wheatley House in Minneapolis r:
and the Urban League, will present an
interesting program in the auditorium !;
of the Y. W.. c.. A.iy1gsss W. STU rSt5eg
st. Paul at p. m.
. Mr.. T. F. Rutiedge Beale, pastor of
the Peoples Church will be the speak :, - =
er. Music will be rendered BY the
Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club and mem
bers Of the International Institutes
Father A. H. Lealtad of St. Phillips
Episcopal Church, ST. Paul and Rev.
VIM. E.. Guy, st. Peter Church Min
neapolis, will participate en- the pro- 1fs
gram. These times Of economic and
social upheayal places a greater. straipsss
upon every phase of our national life.
Therefore 1t is Increasingly necessary !.
that thet added problems and 'haifai ss !
caps Of minority groups should be
kept before the community at large.
Representatives Of the organizations
sponsoring the program Sunday are
aware Of the necessity for continuing
efforts throughout the year and ltifev
are planning to work toward that end * :
The general public is urged to at
tend the meeting at the st. Paul Y. s
VIC. "A. Snndsy ~'ftS s2s'fs !
f.ey4
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11


quest conductor. We are using In Its
entirety the weekly column release, a
former Minneapolis boy who conducts
weekly column for about rs weekly
newspapers besides writing book re-
views and other interesting articles.
His pertinent comment asks:
How will it end?
We read that foreign governments
are falling; others are staggering, and
some writer's would have US believe
that our own government Is founder
ing.
And through it all we learn by read
ing-and ..implication-tha Negroes
are sleeping. Some of our own writ
ers, columnists and propagandists
would make us believe that those Ne
groes who are not sleeping are knock
ing each other into Inconsistencies in
their attempt to prevent others from
progressing. A
Daily we read of propagandized
campaigns being waged In an effort to
bolster American interests. These
campaigns run the gauntlet OF "Buy
American; "Travei American; and
"Hire American. In these campaigns
Is an opportunity for the Negro 1t he
will wake up.
Personally we do not believe in sub
sidized interests, but as long as they
are the order of the day, we might
as well take advantage of them. If
we postpone our day of action until
that perfect day arrives when all
things will be considered purely on
merits then we might as well continue
our sleeping indefinitely.
" any class can be considered as
Americans, surely our race can. In
many cases we are able and willing to
"Buy American" but can we secure
the same value for our money? We
are willing to Gravel American" but
can we secure the same accommoda-
tions In our travel that foreign coun-
tries will provide US with? And as
for "Hire American"-WeIl, we Just
simply don't classify as Americans at
all. Yet, we sleep?
However, there is much danger in
these commercialized campaigns. 1t
paves the way for retaliation, not only
at home but abroad. Other groups
adopt the same sort of tactics and
soon our civilization continents, ma
lions, states, and local communities
will be divided according to propa-
gandized groups.
Already, we can begin to see such
results. Governmental economies and
changes are announced and put into
effect for the ostensibIe benefit OF the
people and the officials are according
ly applauded, until in the distance we
see a big storm cloud approaching
which we later anaiyze and discover
to be the prcpagandized efforts of OPP
position Interests who desire economy
as long as some other group does the
economizlng.
In all of these apparent controver-
sizes, merit seems to be sidetracked,
and it is every man for himself, and
the Negroes-no longer chattels of
the white race-must wake up, If he
really is sleeping, and do some plug
ping of his own. Otherwise, it will
hardly take seer, a medium, or a
tipster to answer the question: @How
will It end7"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
Couple Settle Differences.

Couple Settle Differences.
New York, Feb. CARRYING here
this week from Europe Mrs. Eslanda
Goode-R Robson, talented wife of Paul
Robson, noted actor and singer, de,
MED that she is at present seeking
divorce. Several months ago Mrs
Robson announced to newshawks her
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11

At a p. m. service Sunday after
noon, February IL, The Rt. Reverend
Stephen E. Keller will undertake
Conformation proceedings. A large
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11

Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary of the
American Legion met. Friday Feb. 10.
with Mrs. Enroll Eassett
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
This World
CLIFFORD MITcHELL's
DIeEsTING THE NEWS
Cecil e. Newman

This World, this week will have
quest conductor. We are using In Its
entirety the weekly column release,
former Minneapolis boy who conducts
a weekly column for about rs weekly
newspapers besides writing book re-
views and other interesting articles.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11

.sAkIEE. po.sr AUXILIARY MEEEEs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11
His pertinent comment asks:
How will it end?

We read that foreign governments
are falling; others are staggering, and
some writers would have US believe
that our own government Is founder
Ing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11

IEE sss3Fam 81 hEroH cd 4 ssas:i
ssssS sssssa aglgts ,1ssI6s baA sIgsass gsa..sss.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-11

And through it all we learn by read
ing-and ..implication-that Negroes
are sleeping. Some Of our own writ
ers, columnists and propagandists
would make us believe that those Ne
groes who are not sleeping are knock
ing each other into Inconsistencies in
their attempt to prevent others from
progressing. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
RY DEIOs SMITH

New York, March 7-U.P.) - New York City, caught in an en- forced banking holiday that has af- fected eve.I the school children. faced an increasing shortage of cash to-day as issuance of scrip was delayed by the Clearing House Association.
 Business was conducted with the currency available plus expedients ranging from a policy of accepting personal checks with little question to the granting of widespread cred it. The problem of meeting payrolls with bank funds tied up, confront ed employers and several plans were formulated.
 Gerard SwOpe, president of Gen. eral Electric Company, announced his employees would be paid with checks made for small sums so that they could be easily cashed by tradesmen. Mayor John F. O'Brien issued instructions to all municipal departments to conserve the city's cash supplies.
 President Roosevelt's proclama- tion closing all banks closed the 525 "banks" in New York public schools in which children deposited went to school yesterday, "de- posit day." with dimes and nickels and discovered their banks were just like other banks. The school "banks" are conducted in co-opera- tion with regular savings banks.
 Merchants, wholesalers, business men, and citizens generally pledged not merely willingness, but anxiety to deal in scrip. All news concern ing the $25O,000.0 printed for the New York Clearing House by the American Bank Note Company was absorbed eagerly. The scrip will be