davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Missionary Visits
In TakOrna Park

Among recent arrivals in Takoma
Park is the Rev. J. z. Fulton Of
Oakland. Calf, who is a returned
missionary. having spent a great
many years in the South Sea Islands.
He was a pioneer missionary in FIJI,
having gone there about 35 years ago.
He learned their language and saw
hundreds Of the direct descendants Of
cannibals accept Christianity. He is
visiting in Takoma Park and is a
member of manuscript committee
which has been meeting here. He left
yesterday to go to Louisville, KY, and
will later return to California.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

FRS. ROOSEVELT is expected
M to return to the White House
k this evening from her home
4 at HYDE Park, where she has
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Cummings Hosts
At Theater Party

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will attend the
opening Of Pride and Prejudice" at
the National this evening, and will
have with them the United States
Attorney in Honolulu and Mrs. Stain
bach and the Solicitor General and
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Visitor From Japan
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. B. w. Fleisher Of Toxic. wife
Of the editor and publisher of the
American-owned Japan Advertiser,
entertained informally at luncheon at
the Carlton yesterday. Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dooman
and Mr.. William T. Turner of the
State Department. her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrid
Fleischer Of Toxic, who are visiting
in this country, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic William Vile. Mrs. F1eisher
has gone to Charles Town, w. Va, to
spend a few days at the ancestral
home Of her son-in-law, Mr.. Samuel
Walter Washington. now secretary Of
the United States Embassy in Turkey.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Wright of
Durham, N c.. are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

"A E RS. ROOSEVELT is expected
M to return to the White House
this evening from her home
i at Hyde Park, where she has
been since her return from the West
Coast. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr,
will accompany the Presidents wife
to the Capital
Secretary and Mrs Morgenthau re-
turned to this country yesterday from
a several weeks stay in Europe and
were met upon their arrival in New
York on the Normandie by Mrs. Roose-
welt. The Secretary came Immediately
to the Capital, Mrs Morgenthau re-
manning in New York with Mrs. Roose-
velt.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, will return to the
Capital today or tomorrow from
Lansing, Mich, where she went to
deliver an address. Miss Perkins has
been absent from the Capital four
days.
Senator Joseph F. Guffey has
arrived in Washington and is at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Thomas J. Coolidge, wife Of the
Undersecretary of the Treasury, who
has been in the Capital for two weeks,
having come to open their home at
1868 N street, will return TO Boston
the end of the week for a stay Of two
Ho will no ~ rie6 f0a Hly
to the Capital by her children.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Cabinet Hostess
Sponsors Benefit

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec
retary of State, is one Of the patron
esses for the benefit performance of
THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back" to be given Friday evening at
the Belasco Theater, at o'clock in the
evening. The proceeds will go to the
fund for a bed maintained at Chill
drens Hospital by the Newspaper
Women's Club Of Washington.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper. wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, who, like Mrs.
Hull, is an associate member of the
organization of feminine newspaper
writer's, is a sponsor of the benefit.
Others who will be patronesses for the
event are Mrs. William A. Becker,
president general of the N. S. D. A. r.,
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman and Mrs.
Griffith L. johnson.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

turned to Washington yesterday from
New York after short stay at the
Savoy-Plaza. Mr.. CogsWell has spent
two months in Europe and returned on
the Normandie, Mrs. Cogswell going to
New York for his landing.
Mrs. Percival Thompson and her
daughter Miss Lenore Thompson, have
arrived in Washington for the Winter
months and are in an apartment at
the Shoreham. Miss Thompson will
enter one OF the finishing schools in
the city.
Mrs. Thompson and her daughter
are from Coronado, Calf. and joined
Mrs. ThompSon's Son-ln-law and
daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Buchanan, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Knapp OF Brook
line. Mass. are staying at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith EStille of
Larchmont, N. Y, are spending some
IlIllS dL Llle MdI IlIllLQlG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
Thompson of $3.50 Albemarle street
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Fredericka Louise. October 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Wright of
Durham, ~ c.. are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Miss Kathleen Moran Is a guest at
the Shoreham while in Washington
for week, appearing in her first play,
Pride and Prejudice" opening at the
National Theater tonight. She Is a
former Washingtonian, attended Trim
ity College here and has frequently
visited in the city since moving away.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Civic Leader Dead.

ST. PAUL, october % (PD.-Herbert
P. Keller. co. former mayor and civic
leader, for whom the Keller golf
course, host links to the $4,000 ST.
Paul open. was named, died pester-
day Of bronchial pneumonia. He was
a lifetime resident OF st. Paul.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Miss Du Bose Will
Wed Mr.. Ma9ruder

DR.. and Mrs. George Pierce Du
Bose announce the engagement of
their daughter, Louise Pierce, to Mr.
William Thomas Magruder, son of Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Bernard Magrude-
OF Alta Vista, Md. The wedding will
take place November %.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Party of Dietetic
Association Planned

The Washington Dietetic Associa-
ton is entertaining at its annual card
party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the Dodge. Miss Mildred Parker is
president of the organization and Miss
Rowena Roberts has charge of the
arrangements and program.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Views-The Collegian- Comments
Edited By CHARLES P. BROWNING
Department of Philosophy
University of Chicago

On the first Feminian sandstones
we were promised the fuller
life
(Which started by loving our
neighbor and ended by loving
his wife)
Till our women had no more
children and the men lost
reason and faith,
And the God of the Copybook
Maxims said: "The Wages of
Sin is Death"
In the Carboniferous epoch we were
promised abundance for all,
By robbing selected Peter to pay
for collective Paul;
And, though we had plenty of
money, there was nothing our
money would buy.
And the God of the Copybook
Maxims said: IF you don't
work you die"
Then the Gods of the Market
tumbled, and their smooth
tongued wizards withdrew,
And the hearts of the meanest were
humbled and began to believe
it was true
That all is not gold that glitters,
and two and two make four
And the God of the Copybook
Maxims limped up to explain
it once more!
AS it will be in 1.-THE Future" it
was at the birth of man
There are only four things certain
since the larger primates
began!
And the dog returns to his vomit
and the sow returns to her
mire,
And the burnt fools bandaged
finger goes wabbling back to
the fire.
And after this is accomplished, and
the brave new world begins
Where all men insist on their
merits and no one desists from
his sins,
AS surely as Water will we uts, as
surely as fire will burn,
The Gods of the Copybook
Maxims with terms and
slaughters return!
-Kipling in Jan. 1920 Harpers.
FREE PRIZES
For writing a fifty-word letter.
Read Page One for details.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
The Spice of.
The Air
D.. IIInI rAf Inrr Arc,
By HELEN EVANS

,,z7 SUNDAY
WIND-10:30 pm, All Nations
Pentacostal Church.
WSBC-11 p. M, Jack L. Coop
er's "Midnite Accommodation"
MONDAY
WHAS-1:15 p. M, Georgia
Wildcats"
WAAF-2:30 p. m, Chas. john
son, Duke ofthe Uke."
CBS-3:15 p. M, Eats" Waller.
TUESDAY
WSBC-10:35 a. M, Jack L..
Cooper in "Timely Tunes"
WMDB-3:45 p. M, Cleo Brown,
Pianist.
WENR5:45 p. M, Three Flats.
WSBC-11 p. M, Jack L. Cooper,
"Midnite Ramble."
WSBC-11:3 p. M, METRO
POLITAN NEWS FLASHES.
WSBC-11:35 PM, The Mystery
WEDNESDAY
WAAF-2:30 p. M, Chas. john
son, Duke of the IKE"
WIND-10:15 p. m. Claud Hopkins
Orchestra.
THURSDAY
WSBC-10:45 a. M, Jack L.
Cooper in "Timely Tunes"
CHS 1890 p. M, Cleo Brown
Pianist.
WTMJ-4;15 p. NJ, Three Flats
Orchestra
WIND-1O p. M, Claud Hopkins
Orchestra.
WSBC-11 p. M, Jack L. Cooper
mite in Harlem"
WSBC-11:30 p. M, METRO
POLITAN NEWS FLASHES.
WSBC-11:35 p. M, Chris and
Lou in Olives of the Stars"
FRIDAY
WHAS-1:15 p. m, Georgia
Wild Cats"
WHO-5:30 p. M, Three Flats.
SATURDAY
WSBC-10:45 a. m. Jack L. Cooper
in "Timely Tunes"
WTMJ-Three Flats breakfast
Club
WBBM-11 p. M, Claude Hopkins
orchestra.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

even more of our efforts to Danish
careless driving and walking.
When we read, a few years
ago, of an entire company of SOL
diers being wiped out We shud-
dered with horror - We were
aroused to the very core of our
beings. Yet, in the five months
just gone over a company of Chi
cago citizens were sacrificed to a
worse foe-traffic accidents. Three
hundred and four lives were lost
$500 were injured.
Citizens of Chicago, we can be
proud of our battle thus far-all
of us, I know thank the Keep Chi
cago Safe committee for its lead
ership in the valiant fight-we pay
high praise to those public-spirit-
ed men and women who have la
Dor deand are still laboring dill
gently to cut traffic mishaps. But
right noto we are facing the
greatest traffic season of the year.
Statistics year after year, show
that the summer months have the
worst accidents and death rec
ords. The heavy motoring season
is here. Greater efforts must be
spent than ever before to fight
carelessness. The 81 WHIP spirit
must turn the battle we have
started against traffic accidens
into a complete rout.
AS Mayor of your city, plead
with you to save lives. ask your
excellent cooperation in our bat
tie against a common enemy-an
enemy that may claim its next
victim from your family or mine.
The thanks of an entire city go
to our law-enforcing agencies,
who have entered into this cam
paign with all energy. iVolators
of traffic laws are being called to
account for their lack of consid-
Grafton for others. / do not be-
lieve in the indiscriminate bother
ing of our citizens-I do believe
that drivers who ignore traffic
laws should be made to realize
the seriousness of the offense. |
said a year ago, and l say again:
eve must haze the hearty CO.
operation of every citizen in the
enforcement and obedience to the
traffic laWs."
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
MAYOR {. J. KELLY BR0ADCASTS OVER WBBM
CLUB NEWS

Plans were completed at the
regular meeting for the monthly
smoker of the Gladiators, at which
time our honorary members, Hon.
Oscar DePriest, Judge Albert b.
George, George T. Kersey, Nath-
an A Taylor, Charles Griffin and
Daniel Burley will be guests of
the evening President Edward c.
johnson representative of the club
in the Community Recreation pro-
gram, which is being organized
in Washington park, gave a re-
port of the progress made thus
far 1t is planned to have the di-
rector, Francis L. Holms, speak
to the club early in July.
William E. Doclue was also
congratulated for winning first
prize in the Elks State Oratori-
cal contest. He will compete in
the regional contest at Milwau-
kee, June %. The sponsor, Gin
ton A. Brown; James McLemore,
Thomas Ward, Frank Clinton,
and Clarence Metcalf will ac-
accompany our contestant on the
Milwaukee trip.
The Gladiators are still receiv-
ing favorable comment concern
ing their 7th anniversary, which
was held on May 20, at Warwick
hall. A dance during the fall is
also being planned for our many
friends.
Jack Wilson is still Carrying On
in the militar yworld, and the boys
making all the dances are Hen
ry Flowers, V. E. Camp, Leon
ard Rousseau, Sidney Poole and
others. More power to them.
The softball team with Met
calf and Robinson directing, will
swing into action in the American
Legion softball tournament. Van
Davis visited Milwaukee Sunday.
He will graduate later in June
from the medical school of North
western university. Edward C.
johnson, president; V E Camp,
reporter.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
P ost Office
Employees News
By PERCY R. HINES

Postmaster Ernest J. Kruet
gen of Chicago, has recently re-
ported that employees of the 10
cal postoffice make only one error
in 10000 pieces of mail that they
handle, a mark of efficiency at
tanned in few establishments with
such a volume of business. This
may be attributed to the fact
tina he labor turnover in he Chi
cago. Of the 1924 letter carriers
and the 6,436 clerks and other en-
ployees regularly assigned the av-
erage employee has bn in tn ST.
vic for 20 years and is seasoned
with experience in connection
with his or her duties.
The $21,O00,0O0 structre on
the bank of the Chicago river at
Van Buren, and Canal streets, is
beehive of activity daily in hand
ling the postal business of Chi
cago 1t contains the lates facili-
lies and equipment designed for
service. An ordinary days bust
ness amounts to approximately
100000 letters, 250,000l parce
parcel post packages, and sever
al other different quantities in
other classes of mail. The con-
veyar system is 25 miles long and
515 motor trucks are maintained
to carry the mail to the 214 mail
trains leaving the city daily. In
1884 the Chicago office lead all
others in the money order bust
ness with receipts amounting to
more than S60,000,000 and pay
m ents exceeding s90,000,000.
Chicago also is the hub of the
Air Mail system of the Postof-
flee Department, with m o r e
planes arriving and leaving with
mail than any other city in the
United States. Accordingly, one
may more fully apprecite the ser
vice being rendered by Uncle
Sans workers in the giant struc-
ture just west of the loop dis
trict. Assistant Postmaster John
T. McGrath has SERVED thmafh
T. McGrath has served the local
office longer than any other en-
ployee, having been in the en-
ploye of the department for more
than so years.
With a view of aiding in the
economic REIMBURSEMENT through
which the United States is now
passing, various organizations of
postal workers are advocating a
40-hour weekly working schedule
in line with the organized labor
movement. The National Alliance
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
NO NEGROES ON
JURY; ACQUITTED

ELIZABETH CITY, N. j., June
10 (ANP)-The Jury issue" and
the exclusion Of Negroes came Up
here last Tuesday in q case 'involv-
ing Alonzo Smith, charged with
liquor tax evasion, in the N. S.
district court before Judge |. M.
Meekins. Smiths attorney, P. G.
! Sawyer, chairman of the county
Democratic executive committee,
moved to have the indictment
against Smith quashed because of
the exclusion of Negroes from the
grand and petit jury lists.
Judge Meekins refused to quash
but offered to send for colored
man and place him on the jury,
or to allow Sawyer to exhaust his
ten challenges and then place 10
Negroes on the jury.
The judge denied that he had
ordered the names of Mcgores
not placed on jury lists, insisting
that Negroes served on federal
iuries in New Bern, Wilson and
Durham.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Famous Club
for Women in
Conference
By FRITZ CANSLER

Denver, Colo, June 10-ANP)-
With a group of friends invited for
the closing session, the Coterie,
Denver's premier woman's club,
closed its sessions for the year on
last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Feraldine Lightner.
the meetings of the club during
the year have been interestine
and instructive. Each meeting
has been an occasion for a
lecture on some phase of govern
ment with an unusually able speak
er on hand for the present subject.
"How Democracy Works" was the
subject of the final session with
Miss Amy Ruffner, prominent local
social worker, leading the discus
sion. Music for the occasion wa
furnished by Mrs. Edith Hawkins
Mrs. E. M. Liggin, Mrs. Beula
FAINT, and was followed by delight
full refreshments.
The new officers of the Coterie
were introduced at the close of last
weeks meeting.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
THE GODS OF THE
COPYBOOK MAXIMS

l pass through my incarnations in
every age and race
| make proper prostarations to
the Gods of the Market Place;
Peering through reverent fingers,
watch them flourish ad fall,
And the Gods of Copybook Maxims,
notice, outlast them al.
We were living in trees when they
met us. They showed us each
in turn
That water would surely wet us as
fire would certainly burn:
But We found the lacking in Uulift,
Vision and Breadth of mind,
So we left them to teach gorillas
while we followed the march of
mankind.
We moved as the spirit listed. They
never altered their pace,
Being neither Cloud nor Wind
borne like Gods of the Market
Place,
But they always caught up with
our progress, and usually
word would come
That tribe had been wiped off its
ice-field or creation crashed at
Rome.
With the hopes that our world is
built on they were utterly out
of touch.
They denied the moon was Stilton,
They denied she was even
Dutch.
They denied that wishes were
horses; they denied that pigs
had wings.
They worshipped the Gods of the
Market Who promised these
beautiful things.
When the Cambrian marshes were
forming, they promised
perpetual peace.
They swore if we gave them our
weapons, that the wars of the
tribes would cease.
And when we disarmed they sold
us and delivered us bound to our
foe
And the Gods of the Copybook
Maxims said "Stick to the
Devil you know"
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
PAGE 5
11S YEAR OLD WOMAN DIES

Acme. N. c.. June 10 (ANP)-
Mrs. Martha Collins. 118 years old
died here last week at the home of
her son. A. K. Collins. She retain
ed her voice, sight and hearing I'M
til the end. but had been an invalid
for the most part of the last
twelve years. During slavery
days she drove an OK cart from
Mississippi to Columbia county In
North Carolina.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

An old Chicagoan, Mrs.
Marie Hudlin, was so elated
with the Metropolitan News
that when she saw her first
copy, she Immediately send a
letter of greetings and wished
the paper a successful journal
istic career. Mrs. Hudlin now
makes her home in New York
where she lives with her
daughter. Mrs. Irene Hudlin
Jordan, wife of tie noted mu-
stefan and composer, Joe Jor-
dan.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

the groups waging fight for the
passage of a measure now pend
ing in Congress providing for a
40-hour week for personnel of the
department. Leaders of the orga-
nization state that such sche-
dule would provide more work for
substitute employees, and require
the appointment of additional
regular employees.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

medical students need great
deal of training before they can
write a passable prescription,
mentions doctor. We under
stand that some of their early eff
forts are hopelessly legible.-
Punch (London).
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
"Keep Chicago Safe''
His Plea In Reducing
Traffic Mishaps

Mayor Edward j. Kelly opened the series of evening
broadcass from Chcagos traffic court last Thursday night
WBBM at 730) direct from the traffic court Mayor
Kelly onennp Speech follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
]. c. SEARCY, WILL
GRADUATE AT BEREA

BEREA, Ky, May 3O.-John
Clayton Searcy, son of Mrs.
Alice Searcy of Hendersonville,
will receive his Bachelor of Arts
degree with a major in Sociology
from Berea College June 3. DR..
Fred B. Smith, of New York,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the World Alliance for
International Friendship an d
author of several books on peace
will deliver the commencement
address.
Mr.. Cearcy, who graduated
from the Berea Academy, took
his first two years of college
work in Western Carolina Teach
ers' College, Cullowhee,. N. c.,
and returned to Berea as a
junior. During his years in
Berea he has been prominent in
such organizations as Rho Delta,
literary society, Of which he was
president and corresponding
secretary: the Sociology Club.
the Y.M.C.A. cabinet, and the
Berea B,Y,P.U,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

You can buy Kelvinator for ioHc
day. Isn't that small amount,
compared TO what it really means
to the children. without giving con-
sideration to what it means to the
rest of the family?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

found in his peace indwelling our
bearts. his Word infilling our
minds, and his name enrlchlng
our lives (Colossians 3:15-1D:
THE SUMMONS TO WORSHIP
' The Psamlist of Israel. sang
the summons to to worship. %
Praise the Lord. He deserves
praise. He deserves all praise
from all lands. He invites our
praise. We ought to praise hlm
in our hearts and with our lips
and lives. Ring out the Joy
bells! (2) Serve the Lord. He Is
entitled to our service, full
strength and full time. But our
service should be glad and not
grudging. Let. it be with smile
and song! (3l Knox the Lord.
He is God: not a god. but the
only living and true God. " We
ought to know him as our Crea-
tor and Redeemer for he made
US and not we ourselves. We
ought to know him as our Shep-
herd and Lord for we are his
sheep and the sheep of his pas
ture. (4) Worship the Lord.
With thankful hearts enter his
gates. With praising lips come
into his courts. Let the incense
of gratitude rise before him. Let
the words of our mouths bless
his holy name. (5) Magnify thel
ord. He is God and be is good;
Magnify his mercy. Who would
not seek shelter in his mercy
which outlasts the stars? Mag
nifty his faithfulness. What least
and lowest person out Of all gen.
erations NAV not trust his truth !!
and faithfulness for. time and
>ternity7
THE SPIRIT IN WORSHIP. I
John ~ 4
The Woman of Samaria learn
ed from Jesus the spirit in wor-
ship. a. The elements of wor-
ship shortened from "worship"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

Cream pufs - busaboos they t haed
been to some of us who nave . i
to make them and to bake tneiii
successfully in the past. ,,d =,
However, miraculous new new, a 4be,n q
positively sure way Of baking them me M
successfully has now oeen Alice
out You will almost become me ~. hs
in wonderland as you read tni a,; S.of ?,
But. a happy and content Aiiee ~ Il
Wonderland you will be, II you are
fortunate enough to possess one OF
tSs mndern electric ranges of the day
the only type of range wmcs .,
n.kes possible this bit OF oakhLs