davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
M;ko. a 'csaIadiszennyes" XII van teritve

Miniszterek, tabornokok, f6.
papok kenytelenek voltak a XII
rally szeretojehez alkalmazkodn
IS legfe1jebb akkor resteltek egy
kisse k:ralyuk botranyat, mi
kor XII kellett utazniuk kulfoldre
A csaladi szennyest otthor
egesz szepen el tudtak viselni.
Mikor azonban az angol XII.
rally Lupescu asszonyt hozzi
csapta a roman kiraly, SGT a 70.
man nemzet arcahoz, egyszerrt
XII lett teregetve csalad szeny.
nyese az egesz vilagon es azota
olyan buzt araszt, hogy abba
esetleg a Carol-tronja el fog
pusztulni.
Az elott neha, nagyritkan irtak
a voros asszonyrol cs a romanok
fonak helyzeterol a kulfoldi vi
sagok, de miota roman XII
rally mem kapta meg ARA BIZ
zonyos angol eskuv6re a meg
hivot, azota allandoan napiren-
den tartjak a kiraly erkolcseit
es szere1met.
Ho1 felesegul adjak Lupescu
asszonyt Caro1hoz, hol kiutasit-
lax Romaniabol es a tavozas arat
is megirjak minel tobbet fog
lalkoznak veliik, annai nevetsege-
sebb lesz a romanok kiralya.
A nevetsegesseg pedig bizto-
sabban gyilkol, mint akarmilyen
terrorista bombaja es ha ez So
ka;g ICY tart, akkor Carolnak
mennie kell meg arrcl helyrol
is, amt hat 1cm tuisagosan tisz-
telnek, a romanok tronjarol.
Hogy Romaniaban semmit SEE
gyenleni mem tudnak, AIT meg
mutattak akkor, mikor a kiraly
szeretojenek az ue ct a parla-
mentben targya1tak ahol az egesz
undorito mocskot elegansan meg
magyaraztak es megvedtek.
De Romania ra van bizonyos
mertekben a vilaggal valo erlnt-
kezesre szorulva, vannak bizo-
nyos nemzeti onerzetek, ami mel
kill letezni talan meg romanok
sem tudnak orokke es vilag
mem fogadta e1 AIT a magyara-
zatot, amit Jorga tailar ur adott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

hai lesz belole.
Mmthogy romaiaoknak ugy
latszik edzett es jo gyomruk
van. Carol-Lupescu szennyes
nem csinalt nagyob5 DAFT a bore
szabott roman 1iazabAn.
Negre az Greg Maria alatt
a kira1yi haz erko1cstelenseget a
lakossagnak volt a1kal1na meg
szokni es abbol sem lett tulsa
gosabb katasztrofa, mikor az
Greg kiralyne szerelrni kalandjait
az uccakon plakatokon hirdettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

Lupescu asszonyrol.
A "vilag' ugyan kepmutato
de ebben az egy kerdesben soka
megbocsajtott Carolnak.
Meg bizonyos szin.patia is vol
iranta, mikor csaladjat OF
hagyta, hogy tronjan es al
ossze-rugott csaladi tuzhely arar
az egyetlen nagy szerelnet meg
valtsa.
De ;.nnyira azert mem balkani
zalodtak az erkolcsok, hogy egg
nyokat, a hazatereset, a oyer
meke tronfosztasat es felesegt
eluzeset megbocsassak vagy
megertsek, inert meg a cinikus
es kepmutato "vilag' is tisztelet
ben tartja az "anya" helyet {:
jogait a tarsadalmi eletben.
Ha a volt kiralyre a gyerme'
ket elvihette volna magaval
akkor az egesz utalatos botrany
majdnem el lenne felejtve s
akkor tal$n meghivo is elmen'
volna Carolhoz.
De ahogy Helenne' elbantak
ahogy a gyermeke. elvettek
ahogy a szereto kedveert mem.
csak hitvest, de az anyat is
kirugtak, ugy meg Romaniaban
is csak azoknak lehet eljarni
akik mem viselik az t.llam ko-
ronajat fejiikon.
Carolnak az erkoicstelensege
mem meglepo, AIT a mamajatol
a sznten viharos szerelmeket
kiallt kedves mamajatol tanulta
akit Mrs. Coolidge alig akart a
F'eher Hazban fogsdni.
A kinSly azonban e.felejtette,
hogy az asszony botranyait
ferj neve ell tudja ugy, ahogy ia
karni, de egy kiraly botranyai-
max a kovetkezmeny.,it az egesz
nemzetnek kell viselni.
Ha az erkolcs teren Carol ta-
nult valamit a manlatol, ta1an
mem artott volna neki kiralyi
szerelmek es szeretGk ugyeben
mastol is tanulni.
Obrenovits Sando- nyakat az
torte XII, hogy mem akart Draga
Masinatol megvalni.
Ugy nez XII mosta;laban, hogy
a roman kiraly nyakat Lupescu
asszony iranti szerelme fogja XII
torni.
Mert bar romanok par het-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

tel ezelott parlamentben nevet-
We adtak meg a kiralyuknak a
feloldast, civilizalt vilag AIT
tudomasul mem vette es az oner-
zetesebb roman fiatalsag egy
sotet ejjel meg fogja talalni az
utat kiralyi haloszobahoz,
ahogy ait megtalaltak harminc
esztendeie Belgradban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

Amig egy csalad szennyeset
henn hazban tudja orizni, ad-
dig piszkot csak maganak a
csaladnak kell lenyelnl es ha a
csaladnak van hozza e1eg jo
gyomra, akkor mem lesz ma
gyobb baj a dologbol.
De ha aztan a csaladi szeny-
nyest szetteregetik nyilvanos-
sig el6tt, akkor an1ak rossz il
lata fel szokta a kozbotranyt
idezni es tekintet ne1ku1 csa-
lad EROS gyomrara, iger gyakran
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

ratjarol."
M. Woll, az American Labor
Federation elnoke esy platfor-
mon van Hearsttel, az ujsag-
kirallyal es egyiitt kovetelik az
orszagtol, hogy azonnal es ere
lyesen "tisztitsak meg az iskola-
kat"
Marminthogy "vorosektol'
tisztitsak meg azonnal az isko-
lakat.
Kulonosen fGiskolak. az
e~'-etemek fajnak Wollnak, a Vi
lag 'gpiszkosabb es legbecstele-
ncbb .abor-fekerjenek, akin meg
latszik hogy fatal koraban a
- skolakat bizony beliilrol mem
latta.
Az amerikai munkasmozgal-
max racketeeriei mind szelha-
mosak. de mines koztuk egv sem
olyan alias es szemermetlen,
mint Mr.. Woll.
Nemcsak az a mariaia es azzal
keriil mindig a lapok frontjara,
hogy izgat "vorosek' ellen (es
persze mindenki vor0s neki, aki
Eberalis, miutan a l;beralizmus-
sal vagy radikalizmussal mines
tisztaban), hanem az is, hogy
hivatalat a rlegpiszkosabb penz-
szerzesekre hasznalja.
Kulonbozo reakcios tokes-egye-
slletek tisztviseloje, amelyekben
penzt kap azert, hogy a vam-
racketeereknek, a hadihajos mt
niciHsokrak serit AZ il7lether
Macy Is hazaffEas hanezasu
fascista egyesuIetek nog6tt d
legpiszkosabb t6k6sefdekak hu-
1odIiaN meg eo aZOnnai. al asyn-
Sc, azoknak a zaszlaia Wo1l, mem
azert, inert Wollnak hivjak, ha-
mem inert oda bigyeszthetik ne
We melle, hogy alelnoke az Anne
rican Labor Federauonnek.
Idaig csak azok ellen "voro-
SEX ellen jart mindlg a szaja,
akik "megmetelyezik' a munkas-
szervezeteket. inert azokban tisz-
tesseges vezetest, becsuletes ad-
minsztratorokat es onkormanyza-
tot surgetnek es leginkabb Doak-
kal, a Hoover hirhedt munka.
min sterevel szokott egy huron
pendiilni.
Es inert racketjeiert es szaias-
kodasaiert eveken at mem vagtak
a SAHARA. egyre magasabb vi
zekbe evez es ma az egyetemeket
akarja "megtisztitari" a voro:
tanaroktol; vagvis tudatlan es
pofatlan szelhamos biraskodn
akar azok felett a nagymiivelt
segu tanitok felett, akiknek a ci.
pojet sem lenne szabad kisajnol
tatni Wollokkal.
Es olyan nagy ennek az or
szagnak a tiirelrne, hogy EFT Z
szajas, tudatlan,, szerntelen szel
hamost porondon megtiirik. leg
inkabb azert. inert a lapok nen
hajlandok leleplezni AIT sokfelt
racketet, amelyek reven a hiva
talat penzszerzesre hasznalja.
Meg nagyobb az amerikai seer
vezet munkasok tiirelme, akil
nemcsak ait rezik Il, hogy egy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
ALLEN SET TO TESTIFY
Continued from page u

the states side.
Soon after Hauptmann's arrest
Mrs. Allen said, Thursday, officials
visited Allen from New York. She
said they ''tried to make him re-
member" that he saw burlap bag
and an old hat lying near the spot
where the baby was found. Allen
replied that he remembered the
scene as if it were yesterday and
that he remembered no such objects
lying near the dead child.
Allen talks little. He is as tact
turn as the much praised Lind
bergh. He sits at his home for
hours at a time and says nothing.
In summer his favorite pastime in
the warm evenings is pitching
quoits in a vacant field across from
his humble home.
The baby finder was born in Vir-
ginia but married Mrs. Allen in
Pennington, N. j., her home, near
Hopewell. Both are intimately
familiar with the Southland Noun
tain district, Hopewell, Fleming
ton and other nearby towns. They
have large family which includes
several small grandchildren. They
stay to themselves and socialize
little.
Mrs. Allen is a very courageous
woman and a good mother. She
never tires of assailing the Lind
bergh's for their attitude toward
her husband. She has an excellent
memory for faces and names and
can easily call the name of any of
the many, many men and women
who have visited the home since
that day in May, 1882.
She said Thursday she would
give anything to take the witness
stand at Hauptmann's trial $50 I
could tell the world about the Lind
berghs."
Mrs. Allen said Friday she would
go to Pennington with her husband
Monday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
GREAT CONTEST!
Continued from page y

fact, there are many people outside
our group who will subscribe for
the paper that have the courage
and the ability to support the cause
of its people-all that is needed is
to ask. And there are many more
who will take the chance we offer
to win the Dodge car, for they
know that this prize can't be beat
en- for beauty, utility and comfort
and you may assure them, in the
most positive way, that their
chance of winning this car is Elk
ACTLY the same as the chance of
anyone else. And this very fact
makes it that much easier for the
solicitor, as he realizes that the
chance the subscriber has to win
the car is a very real chance, with
a very real value, the solicitor will
find his sales just that much easier.
Now is the Time
To the solicitor who intends to
enter and who wants to know how
long he may delay, we answer: do
not put it off too long. Of course,
it takes a little time to take care
of all the details, give out the SUBJ
scription books, secure pictures,
and a variety of other things, but
once these things are cared for, the
fight is on, and the first ones in
naturally have that much the best
of the battle.
Pictures of Contestants Next Week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
Conducted by
MariOnne PEBBLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Curry,
1886 Fifth Ave. So, entertained the
Twin City Postal Alliance and its
auxiliary at their home on Wednes-
day of last week.
The Ideal Bridge club met last
Monday at the home of Mrs. N.
J. Hunter, 1925 Clinton Ave. Mrs.
VIM. H. Hyde won the first prize;
Mrs. Don La Faucette the second;
and the BOBBY was won by Mrs.
Anna Lacey.
Mrs. Hazel Curry, 1886 Fifth
Ave. So, is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Hazel Clark is home after
a two weeks vacation spent visit
ing friends in the south. She re-
ports a splendid time.
Miss Essie R. Mason of 2441
Fifth Ave. So. was the recipient
of a beautiful handbag, presented
by the members of the Bethesda
Gospel chorus which she directs.
This was just previous to the sick
ness that put Miss Mason in sick
bed for two weeks or more. Dur
ing that illness, the patient re-
ceived remembrances from the
Glee Club and the Postal Alliance
Auxiliary in which she holds mem
! berships. For these tokens of ap-
probation and sympathy, as well
as for the very kindly gift from
her choir, Miss Mason expresses
her grateful thanks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

Eta Moten, star of "Flying
Down to Rio," arrived in Mime
apolis yesterday for a weeks en-
gagement at a local theatre. On
Saturday, January 10, she will be
the guest of honor at a cocktail
party given by the members of Eta
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur A. Williams in st.
Paul.
Miss Moten is a member of AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority and a
graduate of the University of Kan
sas. Members of Eta Chapter are:
President, Thelma Thurston; Sec
rotary, Valera Davis; Lucana Coop
er, Rachael James, Helen Hatch,
Frances Brown, Ethel Williams,
Alverta Corum, Margaret Benja-
min, Myrtle Wormley, Audrey Nc
Cullough, Mrs. A. F. mcfarland,
Victoria Stokes, Alice Onque and
Leona Huguley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
By Mary A. Jones
1872 st. Anthony Ave.
Elkhurst O195

Mrs. Henrietta Coins, 410 Car
roll, well known Sanity City beau
ty culturist, is at present visiting
in Tuskegee, Alabama. Mrs.
Coins brother, Mr.. William
O'Shields, is at present assistant
coach at Tuskegee, and her sis
ter, Miss Bell O'Shields, is a
registered nurse at Tuskegee.
The Self Culture Club held their
annual holiday party Jan. 3rd at
the home of Mrs. James Williams,
CTS Iglehart Ave. Thirty-six were
present including members and
friends. A jolly time was had by
all those who attended. Mrs.
Strothers is president of the club.
Mrs. Minnie Archer entertained
the Self Culture Club at her home,
$40 West Central, Thursday, Jan.
10th.
Criterion Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Young, St.
Anthony Ave-, Monday, Jan. 18th.
A class in short story writing is
being conducted at Halle @.
Brown Community House on Fri
day evenings at 7:30 P. M. The
second meeting of the class will be
held Friday, Jan. 18th. Mr.. Romeo
Geutsche is instructor of the class.
Mrs. John Patton, 923 st. An
thony Ave-, gave a "Want Ad"
party for the benefit of the Earnest
Workers Club of Pilgrim Baptist
church. The affair was very
unique and full of surprises. A
large group attended the affair
which proves the fact that it pays
to advertise.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell is doing
very well at Ancker hospital and
expects to be home soon.
Miss Nilee Luclxie, 1191 Sher-
burne Ave-, was hostess at a party
Saturday, Jan. 18th, at her home in
honor of Miss Lydia Jones of Los
Angeles, Calf, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jones, st. Anthony Ave. The eve
ming was spent playing games and
bridge. The hostess served very
tempting refreshments.
A tea will be given Feb. 3rd at
the home of Mrs. Kirk, 391 North
st. Adams. The affair will be
given for the benefit of the Earnest
Workers Club of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Do not forget the date.
The Harlem Four Hundred Club
was recently organized. The re-
spective officers are Mr.. Clifford
Combs, president, Viola Watts, sec
rotary, Serena Arlington, asst.
secretary. There are thirty mem
bers on the roll.
The Adelphi Club held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora
Grissom, 1922 Rondo ST., Tuesday,
Jan. 9Th. Mrs. Grissom, the hostess,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
Minneapolis Society News

E. Franklin, celebrated their Sec
ond anniversary Wednesday night,
Jan. 9th, with fifty guests. Mrs.
Ratchet made a very beautiful and
charming hostess in her pink eve
ming gown with the green trim
ming which matched the pink and
green decorations throughout, in
GLIDING the refreshments. A huge
cake, beautifully decorated, made a
very pretty centerpiece. Among
the many beautiful and useful
gifts was a linen dinner set from
Gloom Chasers' Club and beauti-
full service tray and punch bowl
set from Mr.. Hatchet's employer.
Gloom Chasers' Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Starks, 819 18th Ave.
So, Wednesday, Jan. 9th. Plans
are being made for the formal
dance to celebrate the clubs fourth
anniversary. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. We have
three sick members and wish them
speedy recovery.
The Pastors Helpers of Zion
Baptist Church celebrated their
first anniversary at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bell, 384O 18th
Ave. South. The guests present
were: Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts,
Rev. H. C. White, Mrs. Ethelyne
Walker, Mrs. Maggie O'Neil, Mrs.
Essie Arnold, Mrs. Leila Smith,
Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, Mrs. Sallie
Rodgers, Mrs. Lucy Jones, Mrs.
Goldie Breedlove, Mrs. A. B. Lewis,
Miss Evelyn Bell, Miss Ida Wade,
and Miss Katherine johnson of
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The Daughter Elks held an in
stallation of officers, Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. Is, at the Elks' Rest, 148
Hyland Ave. No. Installation of
officers was as follows: Mrs. Helen
Jackson, Daughter Ruler; Mrs.
Rebecca Tyrrell, Vice Daughter
Ruler; Mrs. Myrtle Polk, Assistant
Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Jessie
Shannon, Chaplain; Mrs. Rebecca
Force, Financial Secretary; Mrs.
Name Carter, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Treasurer;
Mrs. Ruth Walker, Out-of- Door
Keeper; Mrs. Meissie Clark, In
door Keeper; Mrs. Sally Johnston,
Escort; Mrs. Essie Graves, Mrs.
Cary Neal, Mrs. Alma Woodson,
Mrs. Maude Chandler and Mrs.
Alice Fort, Trustees.
At this meeting it was reported
that Mrs. Minerva Totten, 429 Col
fax Ave. No., was very i'll.
Mrs. Effie Turner, $40 Emerson
Ave. No., left the city Saturday
evening, Jan. IL, for Ell Paso,
Texas, to see her sister, who is not
expected to live.
Miss Thelma Thompson, 724 Ere
mont Ave. No., is able to be up.
Eddie South and Theodore Smith,
two famous musical people, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stew
art, 626 Girard Avenue, during
their Minneapolis stay.
L. L. Keith, 3119 18th Ave. &c.,
who has been very ill, is still con-
fined to his home. His condition
reported not much improved.
The Busy Bee Club of Wayman
A. M. E. Church gave its first So
cial of the year. 1t was attended
by many of the members and
friends of other auxiliaries of the
church. Old Man Depression was
not found in that gay crowd.
Last Day Of School, a two act
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

Elder A. Gaynes Thompson's
ambitious effort in placing in re-
hearsal Mendelssohn's Oratorio is
meeting much encouragement from
the singing public. Members from
all the choirs have volunteered help
and numbers of them have attend
ed the rehearsals thus far held. 1t
is urged upon those who propose
to take part in the production that
registration should not be de-
layed. The next meeting will be
held at the Beacon Light church
on Tuesday night, January %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
St. Paul Society News

was the speaker at the meeting.
''Home Gardens" was chosen as her
subject which held the interest of
every one, as spring is just around
the corner. A delightful luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Archie Anderson, IT'S lyle
hart Ave-, was hostess to the
Cheerio Matrons Bridge Club We'd
nesday, Jan. 9th. The evening was
spent playing hearts. Mrs. John
Kendall won first prize, and Mrs.
Francis Moore the BOBBY.
Mrs. Leila Boyd was hostess to
the Bid-Rite Contract Club on
Thurs, Jan. 10th. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess,
after which the members proceeded
to play bridge. Miss Cordelia
Freeman captured the first prize
with the consolation prize going to
Mrs. Boyd. Miss Freeman will be
hostess to the next meeting at TAO
st. Anthony Ave.
Scott J. Mason of 651 st. An
thony Ave-, the owner of the May
Apartments, left Wednesday, Jan.
18th, for Hot Springs, Arkansas.
En- route he will stop in Chicago to
spend a few days with his brother.
Mr.. Mason will spend the remain
der of the winter in Hot Springs,
and return to st. Paul in the spring.
The Credjafawn Social Club met
on We'd, Jan. 9, with Miss Bernette
Cason of 1895 Thomas st. After
the regular business meeting, plans
were made for social activities for
the club members and their COM
pany.
The Credjafawns had as their
guest one of their charter members,
Miss Lydia Jones, of Los Angeles,
Calf, who gave very interesting
talk on the progress of the club and
the high standard which it upholds.
The girls of the club have planned
pajama party, to be given Sat.
evening at the home of Miss Adele
Graham, 1882 Rondo St., in behalf
of Miss Jones. After the meeting
a delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Theresa Banks, I'll st. An
thony Ave.
Miss Suzanne Ellis was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower,
January IL, given by Miss Edmonia
Perry and Mrs. Francis Doyle, at
878 st. Anthony Ave. Decorations
were in red, green and silver. A
delightful luncheon was served, and
the bride-elect received many love-
ly gifts.
The Colored Work Committee of
the Y. w. C. A, which meets once
a month, held their meeting last
week at the Y. w. c. A. The Re-
construction period is being studied
by the group. DR.. Elliot of The
Unity Church spoke on Frederick
Douglass and Samuel E. Arm
strong, founder of Hampton In
stitute. AS usual DR.. Elliot's talk
was very inspiring. Miss Edith
Brill gave the current events and
Mrs. Burton the Devotion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
Good 1aSte Today
By EMILY POST
c4sthOF Of "Etiquette, ""The Blue Book
Of Social Usage" etc.
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CHANGES

@@N~NN@A@S
nEAR Mrs. Post: Please go into
~ detail about the etiquette of
present-day card leaving. / am of
the COS, when the convention was
strictly adhered to, but people are
getting so casual about cards and
visits that I am not sure how much
OF their old meaning may still ex-
list without dating" us.
Answer: Going out in the after
noon, as we used to do, and leav-
Ing cards at two or three dozen front
doors without even asking whether
any Of those on whom we were leav-
ing them were at home, is at pres
ent totally unknown to everyone on
the hither side of fifty. Few people
even pay party calls except after
first invitation from strangers-and
only the rather precisely brought
up pay these. There are many oc-
casions, however, when cards must
still be left. First of all, a card
of sympathy Is left at a house of
mourning; card Of inquiry at a
house where there is serious Illness.
And of course, people go to see
neighbors and friends, and If they
find them out. they necessarily leave
their cards. Formally, and on
strangers, lady leaves one card
Of her own and one Of her hus-
bands on each gentleman-just as
we used to do. But going to see
friends, one usually leaves just one
card Of ones own-and only when
they are out Perhaps I can make
my answer clearest by saying that
cards Of empty form would "date"
US Enthusiastically and would be
thought absurd by all younger peo-
pie. But all cards that have real
intention of friendship, or kindh-
ness are used today just as they al
ways have been.
Dear Mrs. Post: My Sixteen-year-
old daughter would like to entertain
about four couples Of her own age.
They don't play cards Tor most Of
them dOn't) and our house is too
small to dance. Could my husband
and take them all somewhere, and
would 1t be embarrassing for the
boys to let us pay all the expenses2
Or don't girls invite boys to go out
with them even under those cir
cumstances?
Answer: Certainly your daughter
may give party-as many as you
are willing to let her give-and
nothing could be more proper than
to have you and her father take her
and her friends somewhere. A host.
ess as well as a host should always
pay the expenses of the guests whom
they have invited.
Q by Emily Post.-wNU Service.
Stone Dog That Howled
The Dog river is a short distance
from Beirut, Syria. The name Is
derived from the great stone dog, or
perhaps Assyrian bull, that once
stood on the height overlooking the
mouth of the river and the sea.
The dogs head was hollow and
when the wind blew from a certain
direction the dog used to emit
bowls, to the terror of the sur
rounding population. The most val
liant of these at length summoned
up enough courage to push the 81
gantic dog over the edge of the
cliff into the sea, where 1t is Wis
ible at low tide.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

play will be presented by the Busy
Bee Club of Wayman A. M. E.
Church, Tuesday, January 20, 8
p. m. Admission 10 and Is cents.
T. T. Langum, President.
Mrs. B. L. Greer, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

Young Matrons of st. Peter Min
strel Show at Phyllis Wheatley
House, Friday, January IS, at $3.50
p. M.
Admission, adults % cents.
Children 10 cents.-Adver.
M WNRkW wv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

The Col. Chas. Young Corps,
No. IS, met for installation cere-
mony this week at the home of
Mrs. Minerva Totten, 429 Colfax
Ave., with fourteen in attendance,
five of whom were officers in sis
ter corps. After the installation
and the regular business of the or
der was completed, the hostess
served refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

Photos of some of the contest
ants will be run in next weeks pa
per.