davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
7 P FROM the musty cellars of
our fair city and away from
the unappreciative setting of
the fllrna "a and nm ehin


our fair city and away from
" the unappreciative setting of
the furnace and washing ma
chine are emerging what commonly
was believed the most unsung, un-
glorified and unbelligerent athletes in
the world. Washington's knights Of
the table tennis tables are on the
warpath in quest of a mite OF glory
and recognition.
They still are pretty much unsung
and unsforified In Washington, but
they no longer are meek. Waving
their weapons-wooden flapjack flip
pers veneered with anything from
sandpaper and pimply rubber to cork
our table tennis incurables declare
it is high time the game come into its
own.
They have tired of perennial
battles with brother in laws,
little sisters, mothers and aunts.
Besides, it is no fun chasing q
side-court shot and skinning
your shin against a wash tub.
Hence the revolt. The rebels are
very official and campaign under the
name of the District of Columbia
Table Tennis Association. This body
is afiiliated with the United States
Table Tennis Association, which, in
turn, is af11liated with 20 other nations
in the International Table Tennis As
sociation. This makes it practically
unanimous.
TT NO longer is safe to refer to table
tennis as ping pong. To a con-
scientious member of the D. C..
T. T. A. this is major crime and in
direct violation of five-point pro-
gram, which follows:
l. Squelch all people who call table
tennis ping pong.
2. Hold tournaments in fitting set
tings, such as swanky hotel ball
rooms, etc.
3. Start the tournament on time.
4. Charge admission. Make the GUS
toners pay and like it.
S. Make the game worth while to
the PLAYER,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Veterans Have Conviction.

Veterans Have Conviction.
TT is Larry who looks to Whitehill
i for q season of great work on the
mound. Larry regards the %
victory season when the Nationals
were winning their last pennant as
o measure Of the Earl's true worth.
Larry says also that Burke and Had
ley always have looked good to him
and he agrees with Whitehill's eSti-
nation of Weaver. And the non
pitchers among the veterans who re-
gard the impending championship
campaign with optimism heartily agree
with Whitehill and Larry on the high
quality Of fiinging to be expected of
the washington slab staff.
The general opinion is that an in
spring leadership all hold Har-
ris in high esteem-will have a bene-
fetal effect on the oldsters of the
pitching corps, something that will
bring out Of them far better brand
Of pitching than they produced last
year. The veterans are convinced
thoroughly Washington will have a
corking good ball club.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Larry Ought to Know.

VXIHITEHHL has a great deal to
wv say about the pitching situa-
ton and so does Larry. White
hill, being something of a pitcher him.
self, is q keen student of the flinging
art and fair enough to offer an un-
biased criticism of workmen.
Larry, new to the club, knows much
Of the capabilities Of the Washington
moundSmen from having faced most
Of them often.
Whitehill has high praise for an
other left-hander, Burke. He believed
the string bean southpaw ready to
step out and go places last year and
knows no reason why Burke should
not make the grade this time.
Russell, too, is a pitching master,
says the Earl. Then there is Weaver,
stronger physically than he was last
year. A Weaver flashing his 1882
pitching form when he hurled % VIC
tories to become the outstanding hill
rookie Of the season is well within
possibility Of stardom according to the
veteran left-hander.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BY JIM BERGMAN.

~ ILOXI, Miss, March 9.-News
x item in the extreme South
/ Dixie papers says Mississippi
Evening star., 1935-03-10

VXIHITEHLL has a great deal to
wv say about the pitching situa-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

eose Of handling. You con- take curves
with greoter safety.
There are muny new lectures IN the
Ford va for 1895 which make the cm
still eosier to drive. New brakes give
more power for stopping quickly with
fU less foot pressure on the peddl.
A new type Of easY-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase eff
fciencY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the cor still eusier
to hundle. New. wiGer. roomier seats.
The New Ford " 8 for 1885 reioins the
We engine which hos demonstrated its
dependdbiEtY md economy in the SER
vice Of more than million owners.
There are 1etinements. but no change in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

The New Ford We for 1885 is
the biggest and rooriest Ford
cor ever built. It is q strik-
inglY handsome cor, with mod
ern lines md new. luxurious Al
appointments. " ~
But most important Of oil It ~
is especially designed to give new
you smooth. easy riding over
all kinds Of roads, 'front.' Com
scot ride for bock-seot riders"
This ease Of riding is
achieved by the use Of three basic prin-
ciples never before combined in q low
price cor.
l. Correct distribution Of cor weight
by moving engine and body forward
eight ond q half inches.
2. New location Of seats by which the
Tem scot is moved forward. towGrd the
center Of the cor - uwoY from the rem
uxle and away from the bumps.
3. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use of longer. more flexible
springs end increases the springbuse to
l23 inches.
The result is Center-P oise which not
only gives you new riding comfort but
odds to the stability Of the COR ond its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Hixhess Mountain

Measuring from the center Of the
earth. instead Of from sea level,
the highest mountain Of the globs
u not Mt Everest, but Mt. Chin
borazo, in the Andes, according to
calculations made by q German SCI
enlist, says Literary Digest. On this
scale Chimborazo's peak 10 3,968.98
miles from the center Of the earth
Everest's only 3,965.66. Four other
peaks, Hauscaran (Peru), Coto-
pad {Ecuador), Kenia (East Afri-
cay and Kilimanjaro (Africa) ars
also higher" above the earth's cen.
ter than Everest. The difference In
the measurement Is due to the bulge
Of the earth at the equator.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Use Dogs In Chest Hunt
IN "Haunted" Farm House

Every night half q dozen armed
men accompanied By dogs. watch
at a 400 year-old farmhouse, South
Reston Hall, near Louth, Lincoln.
shire, England. because mysterious
things had been reported happening
there. The dogs are present be-
cause Il b believed that canine
senses are more sensitive 10 super
natural manifestation than are the
senses Of human beings.
Here are some Of the strange, and
at present unexplained. incidents
which have occurred: Room thrown
into confusion: food takea from
the pantry; SCOT thrown down the
ehimneys; large holes made through
. ceiling, and . bed slept In.
4 young woman asserts that
twice she has seen an animal hav.
ing q pointed nose and bushy tail"
She tainted when she saw T. One
theory Ia that an escaped monkey.
hiding In q false roof Of the house,
q responsible, but q search failed
70 locate q monkey or any other
intruder.
The master Of the East Lincoln
shire Otter Hounds took his dogs
and terrier into the roof. Appar.
emily scenting something, the ter
Yier barked furiously at one SPOT.
but nothing was found.
The strength Of the intruder Is
IN extraordiary feature. In q bed.
room Q sack filled with heavy ma.
teriais which had blocked the chin
ney for 50 years was thrown down
70 gain admissioa - the room.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Records Kept By Stieks

To understand how little book
learning actually existed among the
masses until comparatively recent
times. We have only TO look at the
tally" q notched stick employed In
all ages and in all chimes for the
keeping Of short and simple &C
counts. The width, the depth and
the number Of notches. signined off
ferent amounts. The stick would
be split iengthwise, one piece 90
ing to the creditor, the other 10 the
debtor for record. States would
even keep records this way and
tallies were negotiable just as mod
sru stocks and bonds.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
The Baobab Tree

The wood of the boabab tree n
pale colored, light and soft, 80 that
In Abyssinia the wild bees perforats
1t and lodge their honey in the hol-
low, which honey Is considered the
best In the country. The fruit Of
this tree Is Of an oblong shape Of
considerable size, and tastes Ike
gingerbread, with pleasant acid
flavor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
FORD V.S PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES - Coupe Is windows).
Sass; Tudor Seeun. $50; Ferdor Seldom.
S57s. DE LUXE-Roudster with rumble
sect). $3.50: Coupe e windows). $50,
Coupe Is windows). $3.50: PhGaton. $3.50;
Tudor Sedan. Ss75; Cabyiolet with rum
bic seGt). SS25: Fordor Sedon. $685..
TOURING SEDENS. with built-in trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. SS9s; Ferdor
Touring Sedon. S6s5.
Of. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory qsoup
including bumpers and spare lire es<tra. al
body types have Safety Gloss Throughout. at
no dddidSnoi cost. Smell down payment Con.
venient economical terms through the Uuivez.
sol Credit Cerlpoay)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

to drive it yourself. You vii
new experience in ruoto,iug.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Legal
Notices

File No. 1924
STATE OF MINNESOTA
iCOUNTY OF HENNEPIN
| IN PROBATE COURT
i'm RE ESTATE OF
Minerva E. Barnett Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 5, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M.
lin the Court House in Minneapolis,
minnesota, why license should not
be granted to the Representative OF
said estate to sell certain real estate
described in the petition Of the re-
preventative, herein filed. This order
shall be published in the Twin City
Herald and copy mailed to each of
the heirs, of said Decedent at least
ID days before the date Of said hear
ing.
(SEAL OF PROBATE CoURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY
L. FOSSEEN, Judge of Probate
Court, this 9th day of July,
1885.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
N. E. PARDEE, Attorney
SIC Met. Life Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Most Popular Names

An archaeological study. carried
back to 1865, the date Of the Nor
man conquest, reveals the most
popular names to have been, In or
der: William, Robert, Ralph. Roger.
Richard and Godfrey. There are
fashions in various centuries, but
over the whole period these are
the most used. William has a long
lead over the nearest competitor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Growth of Roeks

Rocks, contrary to tn belief of
some. do not grow In the biological
sense Of the word. Sometimes they
get slightly larger by the addition
OF matter from without. Rocks DO
move or work towards the surface
OF the earth because Of the freezing
and thawing Of the ground.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Mrs. C. M. Sanders Of Kansas City
Kas., is visiting her son Mr.. Geo.
Sanders at 216 West LIST st.
Crocodiles Block River

At q port. Majunga, on the Island
of Madagascar, & river called "Tsiri.
bihina." Is SO blocked with croco-
diles that there is no method Of
crossing It. The river banks are
also covered with these reptiles.
They may be shot with ease, and
the natives do the rest. even 70
wrapping the skin in a preservative,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

"Brain-Fever Bird 10 Cuckoo
An Indian species Of cuckoo 70
commonly called the brain fever
bird" because Of Its constantly ~
iterated cry.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Il IN 1856

basic design. You buy pre-
MUM performances when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower mad cdpdble Of 30
miles ON hour. All Ford va
GERS for 1895 come equipped
with SafetY Gloss throughout
ut no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford va for 1895 at the
showrcoms Of Ford deoleTs.
You viii wont to ride In it,
it yourself. You win find It q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
O6einal Plants

Ofacinai plants are medicinal
plants which are included In the
pharmacopoeias Of different coun.
tries, and are therefore sold By
apothecaries and druggists.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.S That Brings New Beauty
New Safety, and a New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
Iores Richie and Mrs. Alice Wilson.
They all reported a good time.
Mercedes Moore, Reporter
CLUB NAME

The Salem Prep Athletic Club, orig
inally an organization devoted pri-
marty to sports, is to undergo a
change in the near future.
A petition signed by the majority
cf the members, was circulated at the
last meeting of the club. 1t consist
ed Of plans for the altering Of the
clubs name and its general purpose.
Il also Stipulated that age limits will
be instituted in the new organization.
So barring unprecedented develop
ments, the Props will soon adopt a
new name and a new program.
Another important feature Of
Tuesday nights meeting wa the TAX
ing up of delinquent members. Only
a few were guilty of side-stepping the
club rules, however.
The Preps' first shindig, a picnic
held at Riverview Park Sunday after
noon, proved a very successful affair.
Everyone enjoyed the eats and games,
not to mention the delightful society
Our president, Bertha Patterson,
and Miss Mary Wright called upon
Miss Juanita Yancy, who has been
sick in bed. The club is glad to hear
that that personable young lady has
recovered.
Perry Roach, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
Jr. Legion Auxiliary
Holds Memorial
Services

Tt. first Memorial dedication Ser
vices were held at Mt. Moriah Church,
oath and Ohio, Sunda.. April IA, and
wero sponsored by the Junior Amer
can Legion Auxiliary. A very i'm
pressive program was rendered by the
children, ranging in ages from four to
thirteen years.
Roses were presented to Lenora
Caves and Cynia Long, War Mothers,
and Mrs. Dooley, a Gold Star Mother,
who made a grateful response.
The Pres dent of the Junior Aux
Hilary, Miss Louise Gra--, presided
during the ceremony, which impressed
every adult very much. There were
papers, solos and Pantomine rendered
by the tots. Mrs. Fields, 2807 Writ
Street, was the directress and showed
capable abilitj in training the children.
The program was as follows, "Un-
known Soldier, read by Dorothy
Bradle. ; "Colored Soldier, by Betty
Baugh; why We Wear The Poppy,
by Frances Alfred; Memorial Poppy
by Juanita Kahn; "Solo", by Rachel
Stacey.
This group of children have their
own organization and meet weekly.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
Singer of International
Fame Sketches Career
By JOSephin Bell

Madame Lillian Evanti, Colora-
tura Soprano, who has spent
ten years in Europe, appeared in
Omaha, under the auspices Of the
lnter-lacial Commit, ee at the
Chamber of Commerce on Mon
day night, April 22nd.
Madame Evanti is the first Ne
gro, who has so completely mas
tered her art as 20 sing in grand
opera in Europe. She says that
her musical sareer began with
piano lessons when she was four
years old. At twelve she was
able to play the music of The fore
most composers by memory, and
went to hear all the famous sing
erS.
After her graduation from
Howard University, from which
she received her Bachelor of
Music degree, she taught school
and saved her money, all the
while preparing herself for the
opportunity she knew would
come. She vas always active in
church choirs and chorouses,
which helped to keep her voice in
training.
Madame Evanti says while she
had had some French in High
school, she really knew very little
about it when she arrived in
France. However,, she was not
discoul aged, and in nine months
she spoke the French language
fluently and made her debut in
Grand Opera. Her debut brought
her a years contract. During
that time she sang grand opera
In Monte Carlo, Mon Pedier and
Toulon.
Later she spent four years in
Italy, where she mastered the
Italian language. She was cal
led on to take the place of the
prima donna, who was i'll. AL
though she was somewhat insure
of herself at first, she realized
that this was the big opportunity
for which she had been hoping
and praying, and pulling her
self together, she took advantage
of it. She was a decided sue
cess. Contract followed contract.
Madame Evanti says that Ger
man is a very difficult language
to master. However, nothing was
too difficult for her so long as
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
QUACK CLUB NEWS

The annual Spring ,Frolic and Style
Revue of the Quack Club will be held
Monday Night, April 10Th at Dream
land Hall. Modelling will begin
promptly at 1000.
More than so charming ladies. most
of whom are Quack Members, are ex-
oected to participate in the Style
Revue. A beautiful White Wedding
will follow the "Play-et" and Style
Revue.
Final rehearsals will be held Thurs
day at the "Y" with the Orchestra at
700 o'clock sharp. A dress rehearsal
will be held on Sunday after noon at
Dreamland Hall.
Advance tickets will be on sale at
the "Y'. Bernice Fowler Marshall is
Chairman Of the Committee. on Ar
rangements, and Florence Branch is
the publicity chairman.
Don't miss this Dance Folks! 1t
promises to furnish the most enter
tainment, and is one of the grandest
affairs the Quacks have offered to the
Public this season.
Music will be furnished by the Synco
Hi-Hatters Orchestra. Don't forget
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
I'D 80 ; y, te !: :
THE OMAHA COMMUNITY BIBLE
FORUM

Last Thursday night, being Holy
week, we selected a lesson on Conse-
Grafton from Romans, twelfth chapter.
Which is mans part in the purifying
of his own life? Man has a part,
and God has a part. 1t says give your
body a living sacrifice, All our passion
should be corrected by the spirit of the
Gospel, and our physica lpowers con-
secrated to the works of righteousness
and Peace. And be not conformed to
this world, but be We transformed by
the renewing of your mind that We
may prove what is that good and per-
feet VII of God, b giving up our
selves as little children. We prove
that humble and meek spirit and abb
solute trust in God, which enables US
to cultivate the moral graces and to
practice our social duties, which IS the
will of God.
Elder w. l. Irving,
Teacher and Supervisor
Mrs. G. W. Gorum, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
Seen at The Omaha
1nterracial Committee
Dinner In Honor
For Nine. Evanti

Miss Catherine Williams, Mesdames
Cecilia Jewell, Alyce Wilson, Irene
Morton, Ruth Wheeler, and Rev. j. S..
Williams, Omaha musicians, listening
raptly to Nine. Evanti.
Nine. Evanti delaying her dinner
listening intently as our own Irene
Cochran Morton lifted her voice in
song.
Mrs. j. D. Crawford and Mrs.
Lucinda Williams greeting Miss Delite
Hollett, former Education Secretary
of the Omaha Y. w. C. A., and now
General Secretary at St. Joseph.
Michigan accompanied by Mrs E.
M. Sutherland of the Tuesday Music
Club.
Mr.. Q. C. Galloway and Mr.. John
Horton, gentlemen of the press.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey Kerns,
Mesdames Robbie Davis, b. Man
chester and Misses Catherine Williams
and Lube Bryant breaking out in hi
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
Fine for Weak Kidneys and Bladder
Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35 cent box of these famous
capsules Will put healthy activity into
your kidneys and bladder-flush out
harmful waste poisons and acid and
prove to you that at last you have a
grand diuretic and stimulant that will
swiftly cause these troubles to cease.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-safe and harm
less-the original and genuine-right
from HARLEM in Holland. Millions
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it-some symptoms be-
sides visits t. bathroom at night are
backache, moist palms, puffy eyes and
passage that ofttimes smarts
and burns.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
TROJAN CLUB NEWS

Have you heard about it? What ?
The Trojan Inter- Club Oratorical Con-
test sponsored by the Trojan Club!
When? May 9th. Where? ST.
Johns A. M. E. Church, 22nd and
Willis Ave.
Knowing that you do not wish your
club to be left out of the contest, we
are urging you to hurry and choose
your contestant and enter his or her
name.
The rules of the contest are as fol-
lows:
L. Each Grafton must be original.
2. Each Grafton must not exceed
10 minutes in length.
g.. Each Grafton must be about the
Negro.
Roberta Pharr, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB

The club held a bridge tournament
on its regular meeting night. There
were sixteen tables, and everyone was
on time, which made the event easy
to arrange and manage.
Everyone played the game with
high enthusiasm. The crowd consist
ed of the most dignified and cheerful
people of the city.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Mr.. Cooper, first prize, So. 90; Mrs.
Toby James, second prize, 81 90; Hen
ry Webster, third prize, Soc.
The club wishes to thank each one
for his and her attendance Also, we
thank u members for their loyal CO.
operation in helping the president put
owe this successful affair.
Mr.. j. E. Dorse, President
Mary Banks, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

concerned her career; so Just as
she overcame each obstacle that
stood in the way of her success,
she. mastered the German Ian
guage. She now speaks it as if
it were her own.
she says that while she was ID
Europe she made the life OF Eu-
.opeanS her lie, learning 20
appreciate sculptor, paintings and
ali the things tina. make up their
lives. By doing this; she was
able to cultivate heir expressions
aid their feelings, all Of which
were necessary to her career.
Madame Evanti says thai her
vocal expression was really ach-
ieved in Europe.
Some of the operas, in which
Madame Evanti has starred are
Lucia D'Amour, Rigoletto, lnez,
lravita, the later taken from
the novel, Camille.
Madame Evanti says The main
hing in carving a career for one
self is determination. In order
to build a career and reach the
heights Of success, it is necessary
to give up many things. For IN
stance, Madame Evani was very
fond Of dancing, but, due to the
fact that The physical exertlon
is de rimental to her voice, she
gave it up. 1t wasn't such a sac
rifice 10 her because her voice
vas her career and nothing else
.Ieant anything. She a deter
mined to reach he goal of sue
cess, not in a small measure, but
complete success. She has been
very faithful, determined and
courageous and now stands at the
,op OF the ladder OIL success.
Madame Evanti says, "In the
vulgar expression of the day, the
u4aln hing is being able to
take it,"
She is enroute 20 Chicago,
where she will appear at Orches-
ira Hall on Friday night. she
says that in touring the Sta es
she has been greeted with marve-
louS response
Omaha is indeed proud to
have had such an honored guess,
whose gracious PERSONAL y and
unexcelied voice have captivated
all who saw and heard her. We
are looking forward to her return
in the near future.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
THE YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB

The club met at the home Of Mrs
Huntington, 1912 Corby. The meet
ing was conducted as usual, after
which the children had their Easter
egg party. Many oh ldren were pres
ent. They enjoyed themselves very
much b hunting for the eggs Many
other games were played. Many diff
ferent colors of eggs were found.
We had a new member into our club,
brought out by Mrs. Anna Hilton.
She is Mrs. Gretchen Smith of 2414
Burdette Street. We are very glad
to have Mrs. Smith with US.
Mrs Huntington, President
Anna Hilton, Reporter