davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

trouble. Many people believe that
skin diseases, including boils, are
due to poison from within trying to
get out. Hence they argue that in
this way the blood is purified.
All of the above, however, is con-
trary to existing scientific thought
on the matter. Whereas, some skin
rashes, such as those of smallpox,
scarlet fever, syphilis and others
are signs or results of constitution
al disease, the great majority of
dermal disorders are not. In fact,
careful and most searching ex-
animation, in many cases, fails to
reveal the real cause of the
trouble.
All skin diseases are not the
same. A name is given to each one,
that shows certain definite charac-
teristics. The possibility of a cure,
the time of a cure, and the posi-
bility of recurrence after cure, have
been determined by many scientific
observers.
The treatment for each varies.
There is no cure-all. Although
many times there is no scientific
reason for a specific remedy, yet
experimentation or empiricism has
proved that a certain course of
treatment must be followed to OBJ
tain the quickest and best results.
If you ever have a skin disorder
don't buy all the patent "blood
purifiers" you can find; for in all
probability it is not your blood that
is at fault.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
ST. PAUL RECORDER
TRAGEDY

My skin-you knOw-it's almost
white
They say, "Mulatto-yes, she's
very light"
They smile, the men, and some
times wink,
The girls say, Darling, what will
people Think"
I'm pretty-no one can deny me
that,
Go on and sneer-I'm just a gutter
rat.
My mothers love kept her from
turning back,
She left her life for his, and so
Pm black.
l stand between two worlds
lonely sight
Oh, God! forgive me when die
tonight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
PERSON ALITIES
BY Nellie DOdsOn

The Mardi Gras committee
should be mighty proud of the job
they put over at Wheatley lawst
Monday night. The crowd way
good, the music was swell, the dec
orations were beautiful. After
dragging out all those unique and
much-used superlatives, repeat
the committee should be proud of
the way everything turned out.
The loud speaking system didn't
act up as is usually the custom
with such temporary hook-ups. The
spotlight functioned perfectly,
thanks to Earl Onque. No one
Topped down on all tours on the
slippery floor as is also done fire.
quently at Twin City community
house affairs. The dances were
just long enough, and the inter-
missions were short enough. I'm
fact, Ray Dysart's music was so
hot-cha that no one cared much
whether or not there were any in
termissions.) Almost all Of the big
shots were out, and enough of the
little-shots to fill in the gaps left
by those of the biggy-wigs, who
were not in attendance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
SKIN DISEASE NOT ALWAYS
A BLOOD DISORDER

1t is a very common lay-opinion
that all skin diseases are mani
festation of some constitutional
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
THE WINNERS

The popularity contest was won
by Atha Moore, who walked off
with twenty bucks as her reward.
Continued on Page s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

The expected has happened Notwithstanding bitterly dis
appointed begun this the cumuated public
from thngng women
organizations and church bodes from Negro associations and
southern senators and permit at least full and fair
consideration of the Cosgan anynch Bill on the floor OF
congress- of the illegally slain black
nnaions of the moderated south
ageans of the both
black and white the denunciation of white women against
plea the the
damaging mounting a DEATH the expressed contempt of
fooia Countries tho sr noca resentment of group that
begun change degree its
political affiliations all this and has had effect the
long whole Negro people And they
talked the antnchng bill death And what the Negro people
going do about it,?
How long they quiescent lynch
about it? Surely these questions should meet
an answer Negro; will
from the considered of the
Negro assembled such conference as proposed IN the above
editorial
WE TOLD YOU so
couple of weeks ago. paper former
governor Congressman Theodore to be guest
the New England Republican Conference Boston The
date was Aprll 9O Frlor TO Vna 'ne ualy papers a :
Congressman Harold Knutsen proposing COL Hamilton Fish for
Republican candidacy for president 1t comment then
that Fish and Cranson would make for pres
and vice president
speech editorial They have almost nominated Min
president But they always that with
candidate cpeden He brought out for president and then
gracefully accepts nomination for vice president
ingredients that mince pie It must be re-
and former secretary to former
president Hoover Newton Minneapolis And
Christensen be out of the by subeuge few
the responsibility of representing Minneapolis in
congress again.
White Mr. Newton could
not his friends from
Perhaps will remembered this Fish Christian
SON. Newton mixup.
CALL FOR NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS
This receipt communication from John Davis
joint national ask
cooperation suggested plan call
consider the future welfare of the
Mr. Davis also forwarded of preliminary
conference Washington Co. May 49, 49, and TO-
with the federal admnsa
doubt the benefits that have
WILL Negro that He believes possible
National Negro Congress suggests
wisdom of leaders
the difficulties thrust most the result OF the
present and which quite clear in the light of
experiences shall continue suffer indefinitely.
Considering national conferences
the first inclination would be
letter into the waste basket with derisve laugh
mpe different In the first place John
many important conclusions after his close
officials
the final the proposed conference Wash
ington month chained the interest and the active
tcpaon many whose accomplish
regulations firmly established
safely be not guided by their
findings.
deeply convinced that action the Negro
himself action ntegeny directed key
to quite willing place
trustworthy those
Washington Conference We believe that the
perienc mention those of other years.
convince himself put
proven capable leaders his support
their studied judgment advises On to Washington
Evening star., 1935-06-20
The graduates we're:

Jennings. Grace z.
johnson. Emily E.
johnson. Thelma N.
Lee, Helen Beatrice
Lee. Robert Edward
Lewis. Camille E.
Morris. Julia Louise
Mulligan, Marian /.
Nickens. Virginia M.
Overton. Wynema G.
Packe. wyoming F.
Perry. Marie z.
Richardson, Clarice A,
Ross. Doris Marjorie
Scott. Jeannette M.
Sharper. Catherine E
Shorter, Annette L.
Sidney. Bernice M.
Spencer. Gertrude A.
SyphaX, Ruth Elise
Talbert. James L.
Tanner. Hazel ].
Taylor. Adelaide 8.
Terrell, Mildred c.
T1gnor. Ralph B.
Tymous, Otero B.
Underdown, Welker c
White, Constance l..
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Alex, Frances G.
Afford, Jane Adaline
Atwell, Iva Grey
Austin. Alberta NJ.
Bahar. Sylvia S.
Barker. Marian E.
Baughen. Margaret z
Bebermeyer. Leah U.
Beckington, L. V.
Berman. Loretta
Berry. Polly
Bilbrey. Rose A.
Birch, Mary Ellen
Blanck. Katherine V.
Blincoe. Hilda Hite
Boardman. H. j.
Bockey. Jean Watson
Boggs. Hananh Jane
Bono. Vivian Eulalia
Boree, MaJel
Bosworth. Anne F.
BoSworth. Ruth
Boteler. Alice NJ.
Boyden. NJ. L.
Brasel, Clara Bayne
Brine. Carolyn Ruth
RrookeS. Mary L.
BroSnan. c. E.
Broughton, Mary @.
Brown. Elizabeth A.
Brown. Eloise Meg.
Brown. Katherine P
Brown. Margaret l.
Brown. Mary F.
Browning. Clara P.
Buchanan. Edna S.
Bundy. Barbara E.
Burke. Kathryn G.
Bush. Mary Elizabeth
Calver, Jessie c.
Carson. Mary K.
Caviston. Grace E.
Cole. Julia Louise
Conan, Mary E.
Conner. Hilda M.
Considine. D. NJ.
Cook. Frances Ann
Cooley. Virginia NJ.
Cooper. Martha M.
Champion. Jean w.
Crouch, Audrey M.
Crouch. Mildred K.
Cunneen. Janet P.
BALLET. Judith p.
Davidson. Alice E.
Davis, Anne Carolyn
Davis, Frances o.
Davis. Margery M.
Dawson. Virginia C..
Decker, Charlotte B.
Denholm. Eunice NJ.
DeVers. Frances Lyon
Di Girolama. L. H.
Oliver. Mary M.
Dilley. Helen Downs
DobynS. Doris E.
Donahoe. Mary l..
Dougherty. Elizabeth
Dove. Shirley
Dow. Mary Elizabeth
Dyer, Barbara
Dyer, Sarah Esther
Ehrhardt. Rae F.
Evans. Jean
Fairbank. Justine L.
Field. Sara
Fisher. Helen E.
Fitch, Edith Claire
Ford Jeannete F
CARRIER. Rebecca B.
GaScoigne. EloiS P.
Gibson. Katherine J.
Gof. Virginia Lowell
Goldsmith. Nancy
Gordon, Anne M.
Griffith. Ruth Jay
Guell. Bettee Anne
Hackworth. Helen
Hall. Virginia Sands
HalverSon. Lois Enid
Harley. Anne
Harper, Helen Louise
Harvey. Barbara H.
Haskell. Ruth S.
Haug. Constance G.
Hebb. Mary Louise
HenneSSy. MaryeHen
Heron. Jean
Hill. Gretchen
Hines. Billie
Hogentogler. e. W.
Holcomb, Anne Lloyd
Holland. Mary K.
Honeycutt. Jane
Howard. Caroline z.
Howard. Mariana B.
Hoyem. Helen Karen
Hudson, Sally Asbury
lfutchison. Audrey M.
1elesias, Luz Estrella
Jecko. Josephine
Joachim. Elmyna K.
Jones. Mary Alice
Karchem, Violet NJ.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Alexander. Doris G.
Anthony. Norman 8.
Berry. Dorothea l..
Bobo, Delmar
Bond. Dorothy W.
Butler, Ruth Julia
Carter. Hollie E.
Chase. Sylvia r.
Chichester, Ethel B.
Christian. Howard N.
Coleman. Mary e.
De Neal. Eloise I.
Diggs. Teresa D.
DobSon. Julia Ella
Earle, Abbie Helen
Ellis, Araminta d.
Evans. Doris Elaine
Farrar. Josephine v
Givens. Tarnie D.
Golden, Corinne Z.
Green. Vernice E.
Harris, Helen Mae
Halter. Henrietta r.
Hightower. Emory A
Holloman, Jessie v.
Jackson. Clarence l.
Jackson. M. G.
jackson, Moncerie j
Evening star., 1935-06-20
MINER GRADUATES SIS
AT EXERCISES TODAY
DR.. Ballou Confers Normal School
Degrees and DR.. Russell J.
Clinchy Speaks.

Degrees of bachelor of science In
education were conferred on 56 Miner
Teachers College graduates by Supt.
of Schools Frank w. Ballou in COM
mencement exercises at Armstrong
High School this morning.
The candidates were presented by
DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of schools,
while President Eugene A. Clark Of
the college presided.
DR.. Russell J. Clinchy, pastor of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, delivered the address. Music
was furnished by the All High School
Orchestra and the Miner Glee Club.
The graduates were.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Sales Girls Poisoned.

Fifty-one sales girls in Osaka were
poisoned recently through eating de-
composed bamboo shoots at luncheon.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
|.4()3 GET SCROLLS
AT WESTERN HIGH
Or. Newton, the Principal,
Presents Honors, and G. NJ.
WhitWeII PreSideS.

Simplicity marked the annual
graduation exercises of Western High
School yesterday afternoon, when 4o3
boys and girls received their diplomas.
DR.. Elmer S. Newton. principal,
presented the documents, assisted by
Norman j. Nelson, assistant principal,
and Miss j. Irene Daniel. 1t was Mel
sons last ceremony at Western, as
next September he will become prin-
cipal of the new Woodrow Wilson
High School
Nellie Solange Strong delivered the
valedictory for the class and Jean
Evans the salutatory. George M.
Whitwell, member of the Board of
Education, presided. A brief musical
program was given by pupils of the
school.
Tho oro dInt tac uroro.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
LEGISLATOR IN COURT

BY the Associated Press.
Representative White of Idaho ap-
peared in Police Court yesterday as
complaining witness against Keys Mil
ford, arrested Tuesday for unauthorized
Evening star., 1935-06-20

use of Whites car. Milford was held
under $4,000 bond for the grand jury.
White testified he had left his car
parked in front of the hotel where he
lives and was unaware 1t had been
taken until notified by police that it
had figured in an accident and that
Milford was driving.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

, Misses and Little Women's Dress Coats fur
trimmed and plain, with cape collars revers
and tie scarfs. Trimmed with squirrel and
kidskin In beige and runko brown. Sizes II
to 20; 351s and 391a. Were $16.95 to s2275.
Now ........,........, 81 so
) Misses and Women'S Dress Coats in wool
crepes. In black navy. and beige. Sizes II, 16.
18 and 38 Were $13.95. Now. ...........S5 S.
DOWN STAIRS ste
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Keyes. Joseph z.
King. Preston. Edwin
Kiplinger. Austin H.
Knight. Edgar s.
Kreuzburg, H. W., jr.
Langmack. Sven Aage
Lanigan. James s.
Lee. Richard Meg.
Leidel, william
Loughran, Joseph
Macdonald. L. r.
Maloney, Phil Joseph
Martyr. Herbert
McClaren, James L.
Mcclure. Julian W.
McCown. William D.
Metzger. Earl H, jr.
Michael. Marion 8.
Michaels, William M.
Miller. John Wall
Miller. Richards T.
Mosteller. Douglas NJ.
Murray. Arthur H.
Ga kley, Edward H.
O'Malley John F.
O'Neill, Eugene J.
Owens, Ss muel L.. jr.
Pace, Herbert E.. jr.
Page. George K.
Page, William
Park. George C..
Parker, E. P. Sd
Parks. James Milton
Patten. Allen J.
Payne. John Howard
Peterson. Stuart r.
PettuS, James Donald
Pierce. Canterbury B.
Purse. Victor
Raft. John Crocker
RauchenStein. J. N.
Rawls. Robert NJ.
Reid. Thomas G.
Rinehart. Albert W.
Robertson. Howard
Roberts. Edward r.
Roddis, Louis H. jr.
Rouse. H. ". jr.
Rumsey. D. c.. I'd.
Rutherford. Morrison
Sa ger. william
SALESMAN. J. A, jr.
Sands. BENJAMIN H.
Schleicher, r. p.
Schneider. Louis z.
Schreiner. Neil G..
Shepard. Ralph Lunt
Smith. Norman @.
Smith, Page Egerton
Smith. Walter L.. I'd.
Snead. Harry Judson
Spencer, Dew. T. jr.
Sullivan, Robert B.
Summerbell. w. z.
Sweigert. Glenn
Tarver. Paul
Toole. Charles James
Van SAINT. Harvey G.
Van SAINT. John E.
Veirs, Charles Clifton
Won Loewenfeldt, H. C.
Walker. Donald
Walker. Robert McC.
Walter. R. s.. ir.
Ward. Joseph Lea
Watrous. F. T.. ir.
Watts, Chester. ir.
Wells. Arthur Byron
West. Jack
Whitlock. Victor. jr.
Willcher, Morton
Wilson. Thomas P.
WolkonSkv. Peter N.
Wright, Thomas
Wynne. Frank K.
Yingling. >Nhn
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Abel. ROBERT
Allen, Clarence W.
Allen. Thomas c.
Andrews. Allen
AndruS, Don l..
Armstrong, David M.
Austin. Seward H;
Bates, Harry Clark
Beers, John Henry
Bell. Olin Lee
Berkaw. E. DEM, Jr.
Birdsong. Charles L.
Bishop, Joseph P.
Bonham. James B.
Ronvillian. w. D.
Border. Robert Lee
Bour. Richard. Louis
Bowie. John Mace.
Braisted, william r.
Brennan, Joseph P.
Bright, Frank w. jr.
Britten. Herbert H.
Brown. Allan H.
Buck, william c.
Burke. Hugh Mex.
Burnet, Thornton
Burns. Byrne T.
Carter. Chauncey P.
Cation. Francis j.
Church. c.. N. jr..
Clark. Robert Evarts
Cleary. Daniel J.. jr.
Conlyn. Robert M.
Couch. James F., Jr.
Crosby. Charles L.
Crowder. Joseph S.
Davidson. Donald G.
Davis. Robert M, jr.
Dawson. Michael S.
Dawson. Preston
Dear. Richard B.
De Saussure. R. L.
Dodderidge, r. r.
Dollard. John Taft
Dorman, Hamilton p.
Dorr. George Walter
Drury. Robert Finley
Over, Joseph
Eiker John. Sd
Engelberg. Jerome
Erwin. Roger Willis
Ferguson, Earl E.
Folkman. Stanley E.
Fuller. S. j., jr.
Galliher. Richard H.
Gamble. Frederick A.
Cav, BENJAMIN D.
Gemmill. Robert H.
Germon, William F.
Gilmer. John Bentley
Giusti. Ferrucio
Glennon, j. B.. jr.
Goldman Thomas A.
Gray. Mason W.. Sd
Greenwood, r. L.
Gunther. Lewis r.
Hanley. NJ. j.. jr.
Hansen. Robert L.
Harvey. Richard
HaSkins, LEROY w.
Hasley. John Ruston
HAYES. Jess Roland
Hellweg. Vincent p.
Hertz. Gustav Crane
Hogeland. Albert w.
Hoskinson, H. F.
Fouf Clifford G..
Hudson, Howard r.
Hughes. D. w, jr.
HutchiSon. John G..
Hynes. Richard j.
jain, Marcus L.
johnson. Thomas L.
Jones, Allen Cline
Jump, William A.
kenney. Warren P.
Rr4AI ~. IL.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Fl CONGRESS HEIGHTS
PUPILS ARE PROMOTED

All VIII Be Entered for Eastern
High School Terms Next
September.
Congress Heights School, Nichols
avenue between Fifth street and Con-
gress road southeast, yesterday deliv-
cred certificates of promotion to 81 Of
its pupils. All of them will attend
Eastern High School next September.
Their names follow:
Waller. Emily Hutchinson, Martha
Doyle, Margaret Kirby, Pearl
Goulart William J. Krahling. Elizabeth
Day, Earl Meyer. Ruth
FinaRin Archie L. Read, Ethel
Ludke. Donald Sanford Norma
Wahler. william Emo. Evelyn
Catir. Eleanor Wilkie Catherine
Dell Dorothy PAWS, william
Donnelly, Viola Aull Roscoe
Havenner. Esther
Evening star., 1935-06-20
216 GRADUATED
At POWELL JUNIOR
Five Senior High Schools
Will Receive Members of
LARGE Class.

Powell Junior High School yester-
day graduated 216 boys and girls, who
will be divided among five senior high
schools this Fall.
Jere ]. Crane, first assistant super
intendent of schools in charge of
business affairs, presided and deliv-
cred the certificates of graduation.
The members of the class, listed ac-
cording to their new schools, follow
Evening star., 1935-06-20
The graduates we're:
Girls.

Kennedy. Kathleen
King. Madelaine G.
King. Martha Anne
Kirkland, Marion L.
Knockey. C. A.
Kohman, Barbara A.
Krah. RoSamond G.
Kramer. Elizabeth
LanSbery. Jean
LAWNS, Regina Marie
Lemley. Doris v.
Lennon, Marjorie
Leonard. Marie G.
Levi. Madeline r.
LieguS. Mary C.
Ludwig. Mary Irma
Macleod. Mary F.
Marsh. Helen Cora
Matejka. K. w.
Mayfield. Patsy
McCleary. Audrey v.
Mcclure, Lucy NJ.
Mcconnell. Eugene
McCracken. Mary L.
McFall. Alice Martha
Mcguire, Grace Aua
Mckay. Josephine C.
McNeese. Marie G.
McRae. Gertrude z.
Mitman. Doris r.
Moorman. M. E.
Moss. Kitty w.
Munger. Phyllis L.
Murphy. Nina Derry
Newman. Jane
Nichol. Evelyn w.
Mkt. Frances Elsie
Nye. Marjorie
Offutt, Dixie Elaine
Oliver. Jane Robley
O'Neill. Vivian A
Outland,. Elva Dawn
Owen. Frederick
Owings, NJ. B.
Palmer. Helen v.
Parker. Jean
Parr. Patricia
Paunack. Patricia B.
PentZ. Sue Catherine
Peoples. Pamela C.
Perry. Alice Emma
Preston. Gene C.
Preston. Julia ].
Prickett. M. F.
Quinn. Alice Louise
Ready, Frances o.
Reiff. Dorothy
Resser. Helen E.
Riley. Sarah Edith
Rittue. Marie r.
Rose. Dolly Lou
Sears. Marian c.
Sebastian. Betty M.
Shield. Harriet Z.
Sheppard. Jean Y.
Sherfey. Mabel v.
Sherier, Ruth
Shirley. Doris
Shreve, W. Won Z.
Silber. Virginia r.
Simpson. Eleanor M,
Smith, Marjorie r.
Snarr. Emma Lee
Snyder. Evelen Troy
Springman. Z. j.
SDruill. Myra z.
Sparks. Emily Ann
Steel. Helen Rawson
Stiles. Marjorie j.
Stoll. Martha
Stone. Frances w.
Strine. Elizabeth A.
Strong. Nellie s.
Stuart. Anna Lee
Talbert, Ellen Marie
Terrill. Leila Frances
Thomas. Marian w.
Trigg. Olive
Trundle. Margaret A.
Turner. Velma Alice
Tyler. Ruth G.
VoShall. Marian 8.
Wade. Eunice
Waldman. F. !.
Walker. Emily r.
Walker. Margaret G.
Watkins, Louise s.
Weaver. Celeste r.
Weeder. Elinor Janet
White. Margaret Rea
Whitman, Helen M.
Whitney. Margaret r.
Will. Dorothy M. c.
Williams, M. w.
Williams. Phoebe
Wilson. Anne Marie
Wolfe. Eleanor v.
Woodberry. M. W.
Woods. Esther May
Wright. Mary H.
Wright. Mildred 8.
Yeatman. Ruth
zapf. Betty A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
PATTERN 2212

A pleated sleeve that forms an
epaulet shoulder is new and creates
a striking effect. (Note the back
view, too.) Add to that, the center
front buttoning that is so much the
rage, soft gathers above the bust
line, and patch pocket, and you've
a shirtmaker frock of unrivaled
chic. It's grand thing to jump
into for that unexpected jaunt, and
Is smartly at home in practically
any daytime environment. Make II
in new printed linen or cotton,
or cravat silk. It's stunning, too.
in plaided or striped sports seer
sucker or cotton.
Pattern 2212 is available In sizes
IA, 16. IS, 20, 80. "a, SO, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 31A yards 80 inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth Street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

POLITE INCARCERATION

do you think you can keep that
desperate in jail?"
L don't know" answered Cactus
Joe. Were doin' our best. We have
fired two cooks he didn't like, given
him credit at the Ticker dispensary
and subscribed for all the magazines.
But somehow we don't seem able to
keep him satisfied"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

WNU-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Why Not?

Wifey-I think you ought to talk
to me while l sew.
Hubby-Let's change it around and
you sew while l read.-Pathfinde
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

22--35
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
The Abb

Chow Hound Hey, messman,
WHAT'S wrong with these eggs?
Mess Cook-Don't ask me, I only
laid the table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Once Is Enough

Once Is Enough
lnquisitive Old Lady Passenger. :
DO boats like this sink often?
Sailor-Only once, ma'am.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04
AFTER MANY DAYS

Cast thy bread upon the waters"
o! Do not thy hand withhold;
For thy help someone may hunger
1t may bring him joy untold.
Cast thy bread upon the waters
From thy plenty or thy need.
Little do we know the anguish
Of the souls our bread may feed.
"Cast thy bread upon the waters"
It may drift beyond thy gaze
And the good that it is doing
Shall be hidden many days.
"Cast thy bread upon the waters"
Strew it with lavish hand;
Though you think it will be wasted,
God will bring it safe to land.
"Cast thy bread upon the waters"
o! Do not thy hand withhold;
After many days of waiting,
Twill return hundredfold.
Alma Gertrude Hurley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04
RUBY keller
STARRING With
DICK POWELL

A frightened little girl from Hall
fax told the big rough manager that
she could "dance a little" and then
went in and stopped four shows with
her tap dancing. She is still fright
ened after many Broadway shows and
several picture hits.
Ruby Keller, starring with Dick
Powell in the First National picture,
"Flirtation Walk" to be shown Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Marva Theatre, is timid of the world.
She is sure that there is nobody in
the world like her husband, AL Jolson
but nothing else is certain. She is
straightforward and keyed to simplic-
ity-entirely unable to cope with any,
thing as complicated as life.
In New York, she attended st.
GATHERINGS School in an atmosphere
of quietude and repression. Then she
went to the Professional Children's
School but even there she was quiet
and aloof.
She was Broadway's leading tap
dancer when she was yet child. "Bye
Bye Bonny," Lucky" and Sidewalks
of New York" were her first success
es followed by two Ziegfeld shows
"Whoopee" and "Show Girl"
When the dance was over she hur-
ried tn her DRESSING rom and closad
the door, actually afraid of all those
people who cheered her dancing.
Her romance with Jolson began
years ago when she was in one of
Texas Guinan's choruses. AL was en-
amored of her at sight. It was almost
"Abie's Irish Rose" in real life. Still
love laughed at obstacles and there is
no happier married couple anywhere.