davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

happy scene 1t would be II the Pres
ident of the United States would
call the Representatives of the peo-
pie together to hear Gods law read.
2. The king made a covenant be-
fore the Lord ". 81. In this cove
nant he pledged himself:
q. To walk before the Lord. This
meant that he would get personally
right with God. 1t Is highly impor-
tant that a ruler first be In right
personal relationship to God.
b. To keep Gods commandments,
his testimonies and his statutes.
This obedience was to be a heart
obedience.
c. To perform the words Of cove
nant which were written in this
Book. The king not only entered into
this sincerely but caused all who
were present to stand to- It.
8. The king took away the abomi-
nations wv. 4-20). He not only
broke down the places Of idOlatrous
worship, but slew the priests who
oficiated at the altar.
4. The Passover kept wv. 1923.
So fully and heartily did they enter
into this reformation that this Pass
over was unlike any that had been
held since the days of the judges.
5. Workers of the occult driven
out (vv. "a, 25). All the days Of
the king they departed not from fol-
lowing after the Lord.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
All Tale Not in Powder;
Other Minerals Are Used

Tale Is a mineral which finds
many uses on acc mt of It's ex-
treme softness and righteousness. It
Is so soft that 1t Is readily scratched
by the finger nail and feels as slip
perry as IL It had been creased.
Its familiar use as talcum toilet
powder depends on these properties
as well as the absence Of grit and
the fact that 1t does not cake or
become plastic when wet.
Talcum powder Is the pure min
eral ground to powder and per-
fumed. Sometimes a little borax
is added as a mild dislnfectant.
other somewhat harder and less
unctuous minerals such as SER
pentine and gypsum are sometimes
substituted for the tale, and chem
ical products are sometimes substi-
tuted for special purposes. In Co
lonial times our grandmothers used
fuller's earth as baby powder.
Talcum powders account for but
n small part Of the tale used, ac-
cording to Field Museum News, an
organ of the Field Museum Of Nat
ural History. Chicago. For every
pound Of tale ground for talcum
powder forty pounds are used In
other ways.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02


shalt thou serve.-Matthew 4:1O.
PRIMARY ToPIC-when q King
Read the Bible.
JUNIOR ToPIC-when a King
Used the Bible.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Things That Keep God Out.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-what Our Religion Owes to
Reformers.
I. Josiah, a Cody Young King
Oh Kings 22:1, p.
HE did that which was right In
the sight of the Lord, and turned
not aside to the right hand or to
the left" About one hundred years
elapsed between the reformation
under Hezekiah and that of Josiah.
Sometime during this period the
Book of Gods Law had been lost.
Two wicked kings had reigned in
this interval. 1t was incumbent
upon the king to have the Law OF
God at his command and faithfully
to read 1t. A country's highest well
being can only be attained when 1t
has godly rulers, and rulers and
people not only read the Bible, but
order their lives and conduct &C
cording to its teachings. Not until
rulers and people return to God and
conform their lives to the standard
Of his Word can we hope for return
Of permanent prosperity.
II, The Book of the Law Found
Oh Kings % :3-10).
1. The occasion wv. S-S). 1t was
while restoring the temple during
Josiah's administration that the
Law was found. In clearing out the
dark corners to make repairs and
to find a place to store the sub
scriptions made by the people, many
lost things were found, among which
was the Book of Law.
2. The Book read before the king
wv. 9, 10Y. Upon making a report
Of the work to the king, Shaphan
informed him Of the finding Of the
Book of the Law of the Lord, and
he read the Book before the king.
III. The Effect of the Reading OF
the Law Upon the King Oh Kings
% :11-20).
1. He rent his clothes ". 11). As
the Law was read before him he
was led to realize the awful extent
of the nations departure from God.
The rending of the royal robes in
dicated the kings penitence and
sorrow.
2. The king sent deputation to
make inquiry of the Lord wv. II
2O). He included himself in the
guilt before God ". 49,. His sense
Of sin was so keen that he sent to
inquire of the Lord as to whether
there was any means Of diVerting
the divine judgments.
8. The message of Huldah the
prophecies wv. 1920.
a. Confirmation Of what the Law
said wv. 15-1T. She said that all
the curses written In the Law must
fall, for the sins had been so fla
grant that Gods wrath could not
be restrained. 1t was not too late,
however, upon repenting, to obtain
mercy from God, but the outward
consequences Of sin must be real
lied.
b. Acceptance of Josiah's re-
pentance wv. 1920. Because Of
his tenderness of heart and deep
penitence, the Lord said he was to
be gathered to his grave in peace
and should thus escape all the evil
brought on Jerusalem and its peo-
pie. What Huldah said was true,
even though Josiah died In battle
Oh Chron. 80 :22-25).
w. The Reformation Instituted
by Josiah Oh Kings % :1-25).
I. The king read the Law (vV.
1, p. He gathered together the In
habitants of Jerusalem, including
the priests, LeVites, and elders and
~n1A 1850 49,, ~ - =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

Kitchenette for rent on first
floor. Mrs. Homer Smith, Regent
8409.
Lady living alone wishes to
share her six room home, south,
with couple or family. No objec-
ton to children. Rent reasonable.
Call Br. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Lesson for August a
JOSIAH

LESSON TExT-II Kings 22:1-S,
31-23.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt wor-
chip the Lord thy God, and him only
shalt thou serve.-Matthew 4:1V.
PRIMARY ToPIC-when King
Read the Bible.
JUNIOR ToPIC-When a King
Used the Bible.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Things That Keep God Out.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-what Our Religion Owes to
Reformers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Shirley Temple Will Be Seen
at Apollo in New Film; Palace
Continues Les MiserabIes' Run
Child Star to Appear in Our Little Girl Adapted From the
Novel, Heavens Gate: Second Week of Hugo
Picture Scheduled

TITLE Shirley Temple darling of
\ Ieater tomorrow for weeks phoopay
our Little Girl The film adapted
Gate written by Florence Leighton Pfazgaf
role In which she reputed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

crime. is the greatest undertaking
of Marchs brilliant screen career.
Laughton, as the fanatical detec-
tive, Javert. who has dedicated his
life to the literal Interpretation of
the law. offers a Characterization
which affords a psychological glimpse
into the strange workings Of the
mind Of man-hunter
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, distin-
guished stage an6 screen star, is
seen as the benefcent Bishop Bien-
venu, whose faith raises the hunted
Jean Vatican from an unfeeling
beas: to noble and prosperous
man.
The story, which was transcribed
to the screen by w. P. Lipscomb, re-
veals wildly the social conditions in
the France of Hugos day, against
which his stirring novel was a dra-
matte protest.
Rochelle Hudson, John Beal and
Frances Drake supply a love theme
that forms a romantic counterpart
to Jean Valjean's desperate career.
Also prominent in the supporting
cast are Florence Eldridge. who in
private life is Mrs. Fredric March;
Jessie Ralph, Ferdinand Gottschalk
and little Marilynne Knowlden.
Les Miserables" is a Joseph
M. Schenck presentation, released
through United Artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

They seem to be thoroughly en-
joying their excursion into new
fields: after all. Mr.. Lunt and Miss
Fontanne never have been identi-
fed with the works of The Bard.
Clad in golden costumes, this best
acting pair in the theater. glide
through the play on horses and in
Chariots.
Mr.. Lunt and Miss Fontanne have
taken it upon themselves to dispel
an illusion about Shakespeare,
namely. that he was a highbrow
writing for highbrovs. To do it.
they have added midgets, acrobats.
horses, musicians and a score Of
comedians
To do this the celebrated couple,
further. have seen to it that a
musical score has been provided and
that the theater. guild and John c.
Wilson, who sponsor the production,
be spared no expense in the pur-
suit of hilarity in the theater.
Miss Fontanne became familiar
with the role of Katherine under
the guidance of Ellen Terry, and
while she has appeared in scenes
from The Tanning of the Shrew"
this marks her first complete por-
trayal of the role.
The part is one which challenged
the greatest actresses, including
Helena Modjeska, Ada Rehan and
Julia Marlcwe, but Miss Fontanne's
portrayal is said to take on a far
different mood than that of the
earlier stars.
Mr.. Lunt's Petruchio. likewise, is
in tune with the original play. 1t
is the surrounding antics, rumor
whispers, that make things eXtrav-
agant and amusing.
There is to be a Saturday
matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Showinq
Mae West Film

In her new starring Paramount
film, Coin to Town." which is now
at the Circle, Mae West undergoes
the strange and eventful transition
from a broncho-buSting cowgirl to
the sweetheart of society in South
hampton, without losing her poise or
her wiSe-cracking ability.
Mae Vests adventures in Coin
to Town." which presents her in
modern clothes, and up-to-date
settings. start way back in the cat
tie country when she inherits the
money of a cattle baron, and de-
cides to go after a handsome young
Englishman on whom she had an
eye for some time.
The pursuit of the Englishman
Paul Cavanagh. leads her to Buenos
Aires, where the exciting and hui
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Smoking Forbidden
on >Crusades' SET

Orders have been issued to the
hundreds of players. extras and
technicians in Q. 3. DeMille's Par
amount picture, The Crusades, "
that all smoking between scenes
must be done off the set. This re-
quires that they take a long walk
and run the risk of being out of
earshot when they are called.
The immense courtyard of Wind
sor Castle must be kept clear. says
DeMille. of all cigar and cigarette
butts which are not only messy but
highly anarchronistic.
L have no objections to smoking"
DeMille said, ''as long as it is done
m the right century"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

Our Little Girl is described as
an emotional story that might hap
pen IN any home. and according to
enthusiastic studio executives. can
be called her greatest picture TO
date. The rich spontaneous art she
is said TO display in the new film is
thought 70 rebuild ones faith in all
that goes 70 make life a joyous ad-
venture.
incidentally, Our Little Girl"
marks the first photoplay for Shir-
ley since receiving the special award
from the Academy Of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences. at which
time Irwin S. Cobb. the writer paid
Shirley a magnificent tribute.
He IS reputed TO have said.
You have made more people
happy and made more children
laugh than any child your age in
the history OF the world"
And in this compelling picture
Shirley sings a song which bears
the title of the picture. and plays
an adorable little charmer who
touches the heart one minute and
sends you into gales of mirth the
next.
Another outstanding feature is the
circus, complete with clowns. aero
bats, Wild animals. elephants, and
all. "POodles" Hanneford. famous
clown and rider, heads the circus
cast.
Other members Of the large cast
seen in support of Shirley are Rose
mary Ames. Joel McCrea. Lyle Tai
bot, Erin O'Brien-Moore, Jack
DonOhue, Gus Van, Margaret Arm
strong. Rita OWN. Leonard Carey.
j. Farrell Macdonald and Jack
BaXley. John Robertson directed
this Edward Butcher production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Lyric to Offer
Double Program

A double program of vaudeville
and George O'Brien in The Cow
boy Millionaire" will make up the
new bill which will open tomorrow
at the Lyric.
The first half of the double vaude-
vile program is to headline Gus
Van, billed as The Melody Man. .
the same character comedy singing
star who was a member of the
famous team of Van and SchencK
of "Ziegfeld Follies" renown.
The other half of the double stage
show is to be "Neapolitan Varieties. -
Vans new act consists of comedy
song numbers in dialect.
Surrounding acts on the same
part of the bill will include Rod
and Morey Carter who are assisted
by the Dana Sisters in a comedy
and dancing turn. Knockabout
acrobatics are to be presented by the
team Of Hays, Haig and Howe.
The latter half of the stage bill,
entitled "Neapolitan Varieties" is a
presentation in II scenes by a COM
pany of IA persons and the famous
Salici Puppets.
The act, which runs more than 30
minutes, has come to this country
direct from Italy and it is making
its first American tour. The attrac-
ton recently broke precedents by
being held over for a second week
at the Roxy Theater, New York.
In THE Cowboy Millionaire" a
new Fox release, George O'Brien has
the role of a guide at a dude ranch
in Arizona. The action of the story
takes him across the United States
and the Atlantic Ocean to England
where many OF the films scenes
were actually photographed on loca-
ton with O'Brien and the other
leading players present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Held Over

Victor Hugo's Les MiSerables,"
will start its second week tomorrow
at Loew's Palace. starring Fredric
March, Charles Laughton and Sir
Cedric Hardwicke. under the direc-
ton of Richard BoleSlawski.
The role of Jean Vatican, cele-
brated convict hero who spends five
brutailizing years in the galleys of a
French prison ship for the theft of
a loaf of bread and finds his whole
future life darkened by the petty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

morous horse-racing sequences take
place. Then they go back to the
States and Southampton, the
stronghold Of society.
Mae West narries a handsome
young society man to attain posi-
ton. But the efforts of fortune
hunters and the jealousy of her ri
walls make things hot for her until
Cavanagh returns to the scene to
tell her that he had loved her all
the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Famous Couple Will Offer New
Version Tanning Of the Shrew,'
Including Songs and Ensembles
Two Night Performances and Saturday Matinee to Be
Given at EngIiShS; Midgets, ACrobatS, Comedians
and Horses in Cast
and Horses in Cast.

LFRED LUNT and Lynn taking holiday what
they consider to the serious things the heater to have
bit of relaxation i'll Shakespeare Engishs
tomorrow night
While they haven't they
according to flaming added including
and ensembles what
Evening star., 1935-05-08

q luncheon at the Capltol. IN
fact, when Martha Josephine Black
Of Alabama attended her first formal
luncheon there yesterday as special
honor guest of the wife of the Vice
President, Mrs. John Nance Garner,
she established a precedent. Mar
tina Josephine is the 18-month-old
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Hugo
Black and holds the distinction Of
being the very youngest daughter"
in Senate circles.
The ladies of the Senate meet for
these luncheons at the Capitol every
Tuesday. Yesterday was Daughters
day." and all the young daughters Of
senatorial families were guests at the
luncheon. Only the youngest Of them
all, little Miss Black, received the
highest honor place She was seated
on Mrs Gamers right.
In view of this great honor, Mrs.
Black went shopping and, mindful Of
her small daughters favorite color,
bought everything pink for the oc-
casion. AS Shirley Temple puts 1t in
her role in the Little Colonel"
Martha Josephine was a pink story"
Her frock, which was the correct
length-about two inches above her
tiny knees-was Of pink chiffon and
so was the fascinating confection that
was her bonnet. Her slippers and
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Martha Josephine yesterday in the
entire outfit, one had the impression
that she was . pink stgsr baby. She
looked quite good enough to eat.
When her father first heard about
this event In his small daughters
early social career, he was inclined
to be skeptical as to its fitness In her
scheme Of things. However, after the
Senator had seen Martha Josephine
in this pink outfit he nearly burst with
pride and wouldn't keep that treat
from the ladies Of the Senate for any
thing.
Martha Josephine's lovely white
haired mother-prematurely white
says that It distresses her that the
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Old House DESTROYED.

LURAY, Va, May (SpeciaD -
Fire of unknown origin early today
destroyed one of the oldest houses in
the Shenandoah Valley, miles west
of Luray, at Hamburg. known as
Tobin House, it was used as an inn
when the stage coach ran from Cul-
peper to Winchester, more than a CEN
tury ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
JOLSONS' ADOPTED SON
is NAMED "sONNY BOY"
Comedian and Ruby Keller
Elated Over Youngster-Both
Wanted Twins.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 8.-Ruby KeeIer,
screen actress and dancer, had her
first opportunity last night to Groom
q nanny song over AL (Sonny Bow
Jolson, jr., her son and AL Jolson's by
the aid of the courts.
The Jolsons obtained the 7-week-
old boy from local orphanage and
adopted him legally yesterday.
Sonny Boy" met his parents for
the first time yesterday when AL slip
ped in from New York to greet Ruby
and make arrangements for the adop-
tion. The baby made a good impress
sion and the blackface comedian, who
has gone far in setting the sentiment
OF parental love to music, was de-
scribed as highly pleased" with his
first sight Of the youngster. The cou-
pie promptly named him Albert Jol-
son, jr.
There was. Ruby said, a possibility
that Sonny Boy could look for BABY
brother or sister in the future-via the
adoption route. AL had expressed the
idea it would be swell to get twins,
but the orphanage was fresh out.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
RUSSIAN ExILES TO VOTE
20, 900 Cossacks Will Elect New
Leader May 26. tf

NEW YORK, May 8 R.-The exiled
10000 Cossacks of the Don Rostov-
in 10 counties-win hold a simultane-
Gus poll May 26 to elect a new alta
man, or leader, Col. Peter Fedorovitch
Abramov announced last night.
He Is taxicab driver-and ataman
of about 800 Cossacks in the United
States. A successor is to be named
to African P. Bogayevsky, who died
in Paris last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
proceedings after 90 days residence In

proceedings after 90 days residence in
the State, instead Of a year.
Representative M. M. Frost said
Florida would proflt by allowing many
who would come for the Winter season
to have their holiday and at the same
time obtain q divorce.
Grounds for divorce in Florida in
clude mental cruelty. adultery, violent
and ungovernable temper and deser-
ton for one year.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

baby talks 10 little. However, It
would seem that this might be an as
set at . ladies' luncheon. She prob
ably was the only lady present who
didn't talk.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Demand Equal PAY.

Declaring that women earning $500
year are managing man subordinates
receiving $4,000, over $4,000 woman
civil service employees in England are
demanding equal pay to that OF men.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Photo.

socks were pink and even her little silk
coat. which completes the ensemble.
was of that rosy color. In short, seeing
Evening star., 1935-05-08

. VEN in these days of baby show
. queens. there are few little
girls who can enjoy the priv
. ilege of being honor guest at
Evening star., 1935-05-08
FLORIDA SEEKS SHARE
OF DIVORCE BUSINESS

Bill Passes Legislature Which
Cuts Residence to 90 Days.
Vacation idea Stressed.
BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May g.
Florida Is going after some Of the
divorce business which ordinarily
would 60 to Reno or Arkansas.
The Legislature has just approved
measure which allows filing divorce
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Citrus Record Broken.
Citrus fruit exports from South
Africa last year broke all records.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
India Buys Race Horses.

Race horses are being imported
Into India from Australia, the Singa-
pore Turf Club recently ordering 40.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BERL|N'S BARRIERS
TURN LINGUISTIC
Will Be Prepared to Give
Visitors to 0IympiCS
"Home" Service.

Dy tuo ASSOCldLeu ETeSSs
~ ERLIN.-Berlin's BARRIERS also
- are preparing for the 1896
Olympic Games
~ The visitor Is to be shaved,
Shorn or Shampooed in the manner
to which he is accustomed at home,
whether that be Brazil. Spain, the
United States, Sweden or elsewhere.
And, so far as possible. the talkative
barber will chatter Olympic gossip in
the visitors own language, or at least
in one with which the customer is
familiar.
Gradually the proprietors of barber
shops on streets likely to be heavily
frequented by Olympic visitors are
filling out their stats with men of
experience In foreign countries. Thus
a big shop will have one man who
not only speaks Swedish and English,
as well as German, but has worked
in Scandinavian and British cities.
He will have the job of making
Swedes, Danes, Norwegians and Brit
ishers feel at home by assisting them
through the linguistic difficulties of
a shave or haircut, at the same time
seeing to it that they get what they
would expect at home. BARRIERS who
have worked in the United States
are teaching their colleagues the hot
towel technique. For hot towels with
a shave are an American" popularity
here, something the average Berliner
only hears about.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Terps Shine on Track.

MARYLAND was far outstanding
in track, winning seven of the
individual titles in the Southern Con-
ference championships, but finishing
second to North Carolina in total
points. Bill Guckeyson and Earl Wild
myer were the Terrapin stars, Guckey-
son in the field events and Widmyer
in the sprintS. Maryland's sprint
medley relay Evans, Widmyer, Archer,
Headley) won the United States title
in the Penn relays.
Catholic University won four of its
six dual meets and presented an ex-
tremely promising Sprinter in Howard
Walker, who plays halfback in foot ball.
Georgetown's yearlingS won the
team title in the Southern Conference
open meet, but its Varsitys achieve
ments for the year were negligible.
George Washington did not sponsor
track
The leading college athlete of the
Washington district in 1885 beyond a
question was Guckeyson, who won his
letter in basket ball and was brilliant
in foot ball and a mainStay of the
track and field team. In six dual
meets this worthy scored 83 points
and in five of these meets he scored
a clean sweep in the javelin, discus
and Shotput.
American University concentrated
on foot ball and made its best show
ing ever, although winning only three
OF seven games. Gallaudet won its
opening game, with Bridgewater, then,
after losing four games in a row by
lopSided scores, abandoned its schedule.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Grapefruit Loop
Dates for Mats
NINETEEN big league clubs and

NINETEEN big league clubs and
seven minor league teams will
be played by the 1886 Nationals
next Spring in the most extensive
preseason exhibition game sched-
ule In the Washington club history.
The schedule follows:
March Il, Red Sox at Orlando;
IS. Phtleils at Orlando; II, Albany
at Winter Garden, Fla; Is, De-
troit at Orlando; 10, Baltimore at
KisSimmee, Fla; 20, Phillies at
Winter Haven, Fla; 81, Cincinnati
at Tampa, Fla: 20, Chattanooga at
Sanford, Fla; %, Montreal at Or
lando; as, Detroit at Lakeland,
Fla: rs, Red Sox at Sarasota, Fla;
81, Cardinals at Bradenton, Fla;
20, Browns at Orlando; 29, Browns
at Orlando; 81, Cincinnati at Or
lando.
April /, Cincinnati at Cordele,
Ca; 2, Cincinnati at Macon, Ca:
8, Cincinnati at Rome, Ga; 4,
Chattanooga at Chattanooga,
Tenn; 5, Chattanooga at Chatta-
nooga; 8, Knoxville at Knoxville,
Tenn; 8, Brooklyn at Washington;
9, Brooklyn at Washington; 10,
Phillies at Washington; II, Al.
bany at washington; Ia, Baltimore
ut Baltimore; IS, opening Of Amer.
Ican League season.