davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
A FRANCIA HELYZET

egyel6re szilard let, inert most
mar hat napja allando kormanya
van az orszagnak es az arany-
frank allitolag biztos tovabbra
De ez a biztonsag nagyon draga
es elviselhetetlen a gazdasagi
he1vzet az ors zagban.
Allitolag a kormany az ide-
gen polgarok szazezreit fogja XII
kiildeni, illetve kiutasitani, aki-
ket regebben oda csaltak, inert a
munkaskezre szukseg volt.
Egyebkent Franciaorszag kor-
angol-navy egyezmeny ellen $
nem hajlando nemet hadiflotta
tervet, lenyelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
A CUMMI IPAR
MJJNKASAi

ueguntak AIT a rendszert
amely az American Federation
of Labor keretei kozt munka-
Esokat elszaggatja egymastol es
elhataroztak, hogy az osszes
'gummi-munkasokat egy .taborba
fogjak szervezni.
Jelenleg a gummi ipar mum
kasainak majdnem ketszaz kulon
szervezetik van, ahogy minden
iparban ICY szet vannak tagolva
munkasok. Most a banyamun-
kasok nyoman ok is teljes ipari
szervezetet fognak csinalni es
Green mem tudott utjaba allni a
dolognak. Nagyon udvos lenne
ha minden ipar munkasai sietve
utanoznak a jo peldat.
Az N2A szarnyai alatt seer
vezkedett Newspaper Guild (uj-
sagirok szervezete) vezetosege
elhatarozta, hogy csatlakozik az
AFL-hez, ha ait tagsag refe-
rendum szavazata jova hagyja.
Az ujsagirok ugyan undorod-
max az .AFL-tol. inert tudjak,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
A CAZDASACI
VISZONYOK

nem javulnak, SGT kedvezotle-
nebbek let elk mult heten A
nehez ipar theme ismet meg
csokkent, ahogy csokkent az
iizem majdncn minden mas
iparban.
Az elelmiszereket kiveve az
arak esni kezdenek S bar az eses
nem nagy es mem szembeotlo, a
keresked6k es gyarosok mar
nagyon szeretnek, ha a Supreme
Court beken hagyta volna az
NRA-t.
A farmerek atlag nagyon jo
termest varnak, de ez flem vi.
gasztalja 6ket, inert hus ara
tol eltekintve, esest varnak min
den vonaJon.
A munka. lanok szama mem
emelkedlk, de aklk dolgoznak,
azok sokkal kevesebbet dolgoz-
max es meg kevesebbet keresnek.
Ugy a banyaszatban, mint a
nehez iparban es az auto iparban
nagyon lecsokkent munka-na-
pok szama, ugy. hogy "dolgo-
zo' munkasok is ra lesznek ma
holnap welfare segitsegere
szorulva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
AZ AFL URA1 ALERT

alltak mindig utjat annak a
probalkozasnak, hogy munkas.
partot csinaljanak bel6le, inert
attol feltek, hogy akkor tanult
emberek is csatlakozhatnak es a
vezetest kiveszik jelenlegi kor.
rupt Is reakcios vezet6k keze.
b61.
Ha az ujsagirok szervezete
csat1akozik az AFL-hez, akko,
vegre a feher gal1eros, tehat is.
kolazott emberek is tagjai iesz-
mex nagy szervezetnek, akik
biztosan rendet fognak abba17
id6vel csina1ni.
(Akik magyar egyletekb61
annak idejen a tanult embereket
olyan orommel kizartak, peldat
vehetnek az AFI.-t6l es lathat.
jak, hogy ahonnan az iskoiazott
ember XII van zarva, oft sokka1
nagyobb a graft, a korrupcio
mint ahova beengedik a tudo-
manyt.)
Az ujsagirok szervezeten xviii
az irodai munkasok szervezete is
tagja lesz az AFI-nek Is a
Woll-ok, Green-ek, meg a tobbi
ures fajii grafterek uralma nem-
sokara vegct &r. y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
NAGYON ERDEKES
VAROSI

valasztas volt Minneapolisban,
ahol nemcsak farmer-labor parti
polgarmester, de annak a part
max van tobbsege varosi ta-
nacsban.
Minneapolis polgarsaga mem
felejtette ell tavalyi veres
truck-drajver sztrajkot, mikor a
rend6rseg hallatlan brutalitasat
csak milicia kirendelesevel tud-
ia megallitani kormanyzo es
ez a felelete a, regi uraknak.
A farmer-labor part szocialista
S nagyon erdekes lesz figyelni,
hogy NIT tudnak a haromszaz-
ezer lakosu, egyebkent is pro-
gressziv varosban csinalni. Az
allan kitiino kormanyzoja szin-
ten farmer-labor parti, de Olson
kormanyzonak nincs a torveny-
hozasban tobbsege $ ICY OFT
nincs alkalma, hogy programjat
megvalositsa.
A mask erdekes "varosi" hirt
Chicago szolgaltatta, ahol kisiilt,
hogy a varos jegyzoje csekely
negyszaz-egynehan ezer dollart
sikkasztott.
Ugy litszik. ilogy Chicago ad-
minisztracioja most valamivel
tisztessegesebb, mint az .el6z6
evekben, inert a demokrata part
Xxi merte dobni" sikkasztot S
mem kellett felnie, hogy az min
denki mast leleplez.
A nagy varosok korrupt admi-
nisztraciora szomoru kepet vet,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
UCY LATSZIK JARVANY

vagy rcndszer lesz ezentu1 az
az orszagban, hogy minden
sztrajkhoz azonnal kiku1dik a
.niliciat, mintha ereznek a ,ato-
sagok, hogy veresen jogos a
munkas0k minden kuzdeime.
West Virginiaban Martinsburs
mellett ket k6banyaban sztraj-
kolnak az utolso napokban S
mar a sztrajk masodik napjar
megjelent az allan katona.saga a
harcteren.
Ezeken kiviil tobb szaz kisebt
sztrajk van folyamatban az or
szagban, de negy het ota a be-
fejezett sztrajkok csak negyven
szazalekat nyertek meg mum
kasok.
Meg tobb sztrajkot kell var
nunk nyari honapokra, inert a
bervagasok vigan folynak, da-
cara a nagytoke, az ujsagok es a
t6kes szervezetek minden hazug
kijelenteseinek, hogy bervagasok
es munkaido felemelesek mem
lesznek.
Talan mindezen sztrajkokna1
fontosabb ket munkas-esemenyt
regisztra1hatunk a mutt tetr6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
SzdEHHz4Gn6GSsAN Sd HI enGs

fieyes berharc snnak tulajdu
nithat9,. hogy a villanytruszt XII
vetelesen hatalmas abban az al
lamban, de Oft mem az atlagos
seervarDsi /; proletarral van dol
ga. ''A oeG.aer
SLEszegenyedett farmerek, -vagy
a farmokr3l" ,beyet6dott farmer
sYerekek ~szolgaljak a minden-
hatdc ,villanytrusztot, akik azon-
ban az eszaknyugat szabad leve-
g6jeben az onallosagot megszok-
tax, akiket tehat a sheriffek mem
tudnak olyan konnyen legazolni
A kansasi, oklahomai es mis-
souri, ercbanyaszok es olvasztok
elkeseredett kuzdelme ellen ha-
rom allan miliciajat rendeltek XII
multi heten, inert az igazan
ehberre szoritott emberekkel a
sheriffek szinten mem birnak,.
A del ipartelepeit mind azzal
csabitottak' oda, hogy "olcso an
golszasz" tnunkas van elegendo
a deli allamokban ehhez slo-
ganhoz tartotta magat a nagy-
tGke.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
6kSs&AG6dgg 8 S9I SdgBok

szervezete Federation of Wo-
mems Club) harom evenkent $40
kasos konvenciojat tartotta az
utolso ket .hetben, amelyen ter
meszetesen sokfeler6l Is sokat
beszeltek.
A kedves .asszonysagok term4.
szetesen rcakciosak es sokat tud-
TAX a bevindoroltak, meg a
kommunistak ellen beszelni, SGT
tobben egyenesen ugy nyilatkoz-
tak,, hogy meg kellene a, orszag-
ban szolas-szabadsAgot is nyir-
balni.
Ez mem lepett meg senkit,
inert regen hozza voltunk szok-
va, hogy az asszonyok Hearst
lapok vezercikkeit szajko-modra
ismetlik. de meglepetes volt egy
hatarozatuk, amin most mar So
kat fognak egythas kozt mara
kodni az urholgyek.
A gyerrnekaldas korlatozasi-
max a megengedeset a modo-
zatok ismerteteset ajanlotta a
konvencio tobbsege, ami valo-
saggal kis forradalmat idezett fel
a tagok kozt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
(Folytatas a 4-ils oldalr6ll

rongyosak es XII vannak ehezve S
inert szervezet oriasi jovedel-
met a tisztikar nagy tabora ell
herdalja, ugy, hogy segelyalapra
nincs penzik.
A munka frontjan mem is a
banyaszokat, hanem a toledoi
villanymunkasokat, az omahai
villanyos kalauzokat es kan
sasf ercbanyaszokat figyeltek.
A toledoi helyzetet kezdil
mem erteni az orszagban. inert
akik mem figyeltek al1andoan az
esemenyeket, azok el6tt erthetet-
len, hogy miert eppen ahban a
varosban ismet1odnek meg a
sztrajkok olyan gyakran.
Elso sorban tudnunk kell,
hogy Toledot a depressio korab-
ban es sulyosabban bantotta
minden mas nagyobb varosnal,
a bankbukas oft mindenkit ma
gyon regen kifosztott es a le-
szegenyedett munkassag ingerul-
tebb, mint nashol.
Tudnunk kell azutan, hogy a
toledoi munkasok majdnem mine
dent megnyertek volna az elozo
sztrajkokban, ha az American
Federation of Labor szerencset-
len politikaja, amely mindig az
alkudozast kereste, mem ALT vol
ma tobbszor a munkassag utjaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
w. SIDEI PoLGARI KOR

A West Sidei Polgari Kor
fontos gyulest fog tartani most
vasarnap, junius 23-an a Ma
gyar Hazban pont felnyolc oral
kezdettel. A Kor tisztviseloi ke-
rik, hogy minden tag jojjon el,
inert fontos iigyek lesznek tar
gyalva. Mivel az e1nok tovabb
nem fog szerepelni, ezen gyiile-
sen vi elnok lesz valasztva.
Tisztelettel
A Vezet6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
HtR D { S Sen
LAP U n K B A n
WARREN
YOUNGSTOWN ELLEN

Most vasarnap, junius 23-an a
Youngstown West Sideon lev6
Schenley Fielden magyar base
ball liga merkozes 1esz warreni
Verhovay es Youngstown Yer
hovay csapatok kozott. Minden
erdeklodOt szivesen latnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
H F. tt 81 + N l. F.

hogy az at van korrupciova
itatva, de f1a a csatlakozast meg
szava znak, egesz mas munkas
szervezet lenne tegy par ev alat
be1Ole.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20

Az ercbanyaszok Is olvaszt6
munkasok 1.3O-tol 2.1O-ig keres-
mex naponta es erthetet1en, hogy
idaig is bekeben maradtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20

hogy egy negyszazezer do1laros
lopassal ke1l bizonyitani az
"arinylagos' tisztesseget az adj
nninisztraciorol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

+, Old Ayignon In France is famed
az the City Of the Popes, notes a
writer In the Boston Globe. On
hil dominating the city stands the
Papal palace, where for over seven
~ years popes held court and all
Europe came in pilgrimages, filing
the city with dancing, festivals and
professions Built as a great for
Itress, the palace was nevertheless
deliberately furnished. After the
popes returned to Rome, however,
&c suffered many viciSsitudes, even
serving one time as barracks.
The famous bridge Of Avignon, on
which the old folk song says the
people used to dance, has Jared
worse. It has been In ruins for $50
years, and its crumbling arches
now reach only about half way
across the Rhone.
Side by side with its palaces and
its ruins, Ayignon carries on its
daily life and sports, most famous
of which are the plucking Of the
cocarde, a bloodless variation Of
the bull fight. Instead Of killing the
bull, the matador must manage to
jab the animal with a stick, on the
end Of which Is the cOcarde, a
rosette decorated with ribbons.
Then the object Of the game be-
comes the snatchlng Of the rosette
from the bulls shoulder without be-
ing hurt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

After he surrendered command Of
the Army Of the Potomac to Major
General Burnside, General McClel-
Ian took no further part In the war,
the President having relieved him
of this command. In 1854 he was
nominated for President by the
Democratic party on a platform
which denounced the war as a fall
ure. Mcclellan himself did not
subscribe to that view and In his
letter Of acceptance urged a VigOr-
Gus prosecution Of the war. He re-
ceIyed only q votes In the electoral
college to Lincoln's PIP. In Septem-
Der Of the campaign year he re-
signed from the army and after the
election went to Europe, where he
remained until 1853. From then un-
I'll 1877 he was an engineer in New
York and In the latter year was
elected governor Of New Jersey.
he died In 1885.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
Insects Hoard Parasites

Insects are infested with para
sites. All the fleas have smaller
fieas on their back to bite 'em. In
addition to worms insects have all
kinds Of parasites, some Of them
being entirely consumed by tiny
maggots that hatch from eggs laid
IN the victims by other insects.
Grass hoppers are frequently "load-
ed" with chiggers which ride
through the air with their hosts |;
not only do the big ones eat up the
little ones In the insect world, but
the little ones eat up the big ones
quite az often.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

We have secured the services of the Associated Negro
Press to give readers the principal national hap
penings each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
The Spokesman
Leads the
Field
This Newspaper
Leads i'm News,
Ads, Circulation
Classified Ads

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, 1935-07-05

For rent, six rooms of an eight
room modern house, furnished.
Reasonable to responsible parties.
Apply at office of Minneapolis
Spokesman, Bridgeport 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

Furnished rooms for rent. Pre-
fer railroad men. Atlantic 1868.
1928 Fourth Avenue South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

FOR RENT "A -room modern
house, North. 5-room modern house,
North. Groom modern house, South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

Five rooms, all modern, except
heat. 2915 Garfield Ave. S., Re.
O603.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

&C. E. Rucker and Co., 9O2 Sixth
Ave. North, Hyland 9746.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

Three rooms and kitchenette,
modern, with stove heat, furnished,
SO per month, 1927 East 29th st.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

tall our first Londons famous Crystal Palace
when the command, eyes right was given and turned
nv head the rifle swung round and threw off balance
went down sprawling, boWed over several otners ana
completely spoiled the parade.
Believing no doubt, that I couldn't be any more OF
nuisance if I went to sea- they Immediately ordered me
to duty as wireless operator aboard mlnesWeeper the
good ship T. r. Ferens The good ship disabled by
mine So was the next minesweeper I served and the
third undoubtedly would have been but for the end OF
the
After the I got job repairman with the tele-
phone company, but after they decided that WASH
nv field and let me Next my first theatrical
Had to stick my in the sand at beach resort while
a barker hit the stern with paddle.
When crowd gathered, the barker would give spiel
about the merits of tent show But that job
nv big break Chariot word-famous producer of
visited the show night when the first comedian had
had salary argument and quit took his place. Chariot
saw me and signed to contract
toured with Charlots 'Revue' for seven years. play
ing England Australia and the United States Have had the
honor of giving eight performances before the
King and Queen Then did work in British films and
got along fairly we'll
Came to Hollywood in 1881 If you recall, there
bit of slump that time Most Of my savings melted
and the rest froze Ny first week my Fox contract found
me lust about on my uppers walked two miles to the
studio each morning. overlooked the lunch hour and
walked back home night. You bank it that the
first payday big event.
Of all the butler parts I've played the like best
and which did the most me- the in Cavalcade
Also liked the part of the cabby in "Ca It Luck. I'm
plaving another butler part in ''Secret Lives"
Give my regards any Of the boys who remember
me- and please accept my thanks for this opportunity to
write my interview.
Sincerely yours,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Jackie Cooqan
Sees The Kid

HOLLYWOOD, March 80 I'm.
s.. Charlie Chaplin" said
Jackie Coogan today, "is the same
lovable fellow he was IS years ago.
I've always adored him."
Coogan had come home-home
being the Chaplin studios where
IS years ago he was 'The Kid"
in the comedians epic Of that
time.
my, but you're big boy now"
exclaimed Chaplin, the comedy
king, as he surveyed in astonish-
nent the "old man" Jackie, who'll
be 81 years old in october, and
who now is taller than his dis
Coverer.
"It's great to see you," beamed
Jackie. Been a long time since
we were stars together" he
laughed.
Chaplin further was astonished
to learn Coogan never had seen
"The Kid" so today, is years
after he played the role of the
wistful little boy, Coogan saw the
picture.
Chaplin and Coogan were re
ported delighted as they watched
themselves antic on the screen.
the very silent screen Of 1919.
"I was four years old when we
started to make the picture and
five years old when it was fin
ished," said Coogan with a glance
at Chaplin, who takes longer to
make pictures than anyone else
in Hollywood. "Of course, was
too little to have very much inter
est in pictures then, and after a
time everybody in the world, ]
guess, had seen "The Kid" So
well, I just never saw it until Mr..
Chaplin ran it off for me today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
BY WALLACE x. RAWLES
International News Service
Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, March 80
G.N.SJ. Hollywood's only self.
admitted gold diggers" today
voted three to one against Indl-
ana's new law outlawing breach
of promise actions.
Not that is means anything in
their young lives-they gained
the title through being cast in a
motion picture of that title.
But the beauties have opinions
about such legislation and here's
what they have to say:
81 don't approve of the anti.
heart balm law. If a mans
fool enough to let himself in for
something like that, he should
take the consequences" said
Lois Lindsay, a dancing dervish
from GulfpOrt, Miss. "As for
myself I'd never sue anyone. 1t
makes you look common and
cheap because people always
forget your version and remem-
ber only what went before"
Ruth Moody, Denver (Colo)
beauty contest winner and fiancee
of Lester Stoefen, the tennis star,
said:
''I agree with Lois. I'm Ger.
tainly opposed to that new law
and I hope it isn't copied in
other States.
Bee Stephens, San Antonio,
Tex, said:
"If a man let me down
wouldn't sue him because I'd
want it kept a secret. Some
girls really may deserve some
thing-and, besides, the men
may take advantage Of that
law"
"If there were more breach of
promise suits, men wouldn't
make suckers out of so many
girls" said Blanche Mcdonald,
Augusta, Me.
Patsy Bellamy, flaming red
haired Hollywood girl, said:
"If you've wasted your life
and looks on man, and
another woman enters the pic
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

HOLLYWOOD, March 30.-1f
things aren't breaking right for
you, maybe it's bad vibrations.
Adrienne Ames now believes
this was the cause of the separa-
ton rumors about her and Bruce
Cabot, the slow-up in her career
and a chain of annoying circum-
stances that took place immedi-
ately before the film pairs recent
trip to Europe.
"It may sound silly to some
people," declared the screen
beauty today. "But I am about
convinced that vibrations do af-
feet people and that you can
alter them if you figure out the
right course. In the case Of
Bruce and me, the trip to Eng
land destroyed the bad influ.
ence. Things have been diff
ferent ever since we returned"
For instance, the star pointed
out, she has just finished a pic
ture at Fox and has signed to
do another, the lead opposite Ed
mund Lowe in wake Up and
Kiss"
And Cabot has just been signed
to a long-term contract by Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer.
On the chance that their BeV
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

ture, and he jilts you, it's only
right to ask for what you de-
serve. Most every girl wants
to get married-and IL her
chance at happiness Is delayed
by some INSCRIPTIONS man, she
should be paid!"
II wouldn't bother with a
breach of promise suit" grinned
Geraine Grear, Minneapolis,
MINI. "Shoot 'em or let 'em go
is my motto. Seriously though
I think a girl should be free to
file suit if she wants to, how
ever"
Katherine Morrow. Angelo,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Chaplin s studio IN Holly
wood, where Is years ago he
played the baby stooge" in
the film classic, 'The Kid"
He was welcomed by Chap
lin-the two had not met
since the 1920 production.
Now Chaplin is working on
a new picture, and Jackie is
a liberal arts student at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Hollywood Girls Vote to Love Balm Is Needed
To Stop the Philanderinq Romeos

Tex, and Melba Snowden, Mo-
desto, Calf, disagreed with their
gold digging" sisters.
Said Katherine:
Such suits are Scandal0uS
and unfair. I'm opposed to
them and hope New York and
California pattern laws after
Indiana'S."
"I'm thoroughly opposed to
SO-called love balm SUITS" said
Miss SnOwden. They're Just
a nice form of blackmail. I'd
never sue-I don't even believe
in alimOny."
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Tent Show Job Brought Him
First Break, Declares Star
In Letter to Critic

This is the fortyrst IN series of personal letters
from Hollywood celebrities to Andrew r. Kelley Motion
Picture Editor of The Washington Times. Another sOU
appear IN this section neat Saturday.
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
It's privilege to be able to talk to Washington people
myself and not just another butler People have
in many butler roles they surely think of that
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

kind Of a person in real
life. Really, though, I
usually remember to re-
strain myself from taking
tips from restaurant tables
and reaching for peoples
hats and coats when not be-
fore the camera.
Now if I could just use
this letter to write down a
few funny stories it would
be much easier, but since
you say you want a little
Of the old life story, and all
that, here goes:
I was born in Lancashire,
England. Pater was a clergy
man. My education, at st.
Adams school, London, was
interrupted by the war.
Having always had the de-
sire to be a sailor, I joined
the royal navy, although I
had never seen a ship and
didn't know how to swim !
At that time I weighed
just a little more than my
rifle, and wasn't quite as
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
ozz4<>k 9z>><<A~
If Your Luck Is Tough, Maybe
It's Bad Vibrations

erly Hills house had something
to do with the unfavorable vibra-
tions, the film couple have de-
cided to go on renting it and to
make their own home elsewhere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

and Mrs. Harold Combs of 975 st.
Anthony Ave-.
G. S. Payne, Edith Shull, Mrs.
Hyde, Mrs. Rainey of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. John S. Wright of Rob-
binsdale, MINI. Mrs. Ellis de-
parted for her home Saturday
morning after being much feted
during her visit.
Other affairs given for Mrs.
Hazel V. Ellis included a 6 o'clock
dinner by Mrs. Walter Dyer, a
luncheon by Mrs. Henry Maxwell,
a dinner party by Mrs. Bert Brown
of 752 w. Central Ave., and a
sightseeing tour by Mrs. George
w. Brooks of ITO st. Anthony Ave.,
which included the Minneapolis
lakes and the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Mrs. w. B. Tandy of 500 lyle
hart Ave-, was hostess at a one
o'clock luncheon of beautiful ap-
pointments Sunday honoring Mrs.
Hazel V. Ellis of Washington,
D. C. Covers were laid for Mes
DANES Frank E. Clark, S. E. Hall,
Lorena Griffin, Roy Green, Charles
Tyler, Eugene Cough, Sydney Sal
ter, George Lucas, and W. E..
Shackelford. Mrs. Tandy was as
usual very gracious hostess.
Mrs. Sara Robinson of Chicago
is the house guest for three weeks
of Mrs. James Cleary of 962 ST..
Anthony Ave.
Miss Emile Gaines of 796 St..
Anthony Ave., entertained infor-
mally Tuesday, August Goth, at
Twilight in honor of Miss Lucille
King of Kansas City, house guest
of Miss Mildred Brooks. The
guests were served from the dining
room table where an attractive
color scheme of green and white
was carried out. Guests of the
hostess included the Misses Beneta
Edwards, Margaret and Harriet
Benjamin, Cornelia and Charlotine