davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Capital Visitors

Mrs. j. A. L. van den Bosch
and her daughter, Miss Jeanne
van den Bosch, of Boom, Hol-
land, are staying at the Shore
ham after coming from their
winter home in Miami Beach,
Fla. Later they will go to New
York and then to Lenox, and
they are contemplating a trip
abroad. Miss van den Bosch is
graduate of oxford University
in England.
Miss Edith Crawford, daughter
Of Mr.. Charles A. Crawford, of
Greenwich, Conn, will be mar.
ried on Monday, June Is, to Mr..
Warren Newcomb WiIdrick, son
Of Col. George A. Wildrick and
Mrs. Wildrick, of this city, in
Christ Episcopal Church, Green.
wich, by the Rev. DR.. Albert j.
M. Wilson. A reception will fol.
low at the Crawford home.
Mrs. Osgood Tracy, of Baton
Rouge, La, will be matron Of
honor for her sister. Mrs. Church
Matthews, of Fort Bragg, N. c.,
sister of Mr.. Wildrick, and Miss
Eleanor Harrington, of Los Ange-
les, will be attendants.
Mr.. Harold Wolff. Of Allen
town. Pa, will be best man. The
usherS will be Mr.. Warren Arm.
strong. of this city, and Lieut..
Church Matthews, Fort Bragg, N.
c.; Lieut.. Nicholas Perkins, Lieut..
Charles Billingslea and Lieut..
Robert Crowder, all of West Point.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Sail Tonight
For Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. WriSley Brown
have left for New York and are
at the Waldorf-Astoria until to.
night when they will sail for
Europe. They will spend several
months in England and on the
Continent before returning to
Washington.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. James
Hughes, she was formerly Miss
Katharine Brown, returned to
Washington after spending a brief
time at Atlantic City following
their wedding, and left Sunday
for the West Coast, en- route to
his station in China.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
S'q9y co"''"|
Visit Gotham

Miss Ruth Tuckerman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck
erman, has been in New York for
8 short stay, and with Miss Emily
Stevens, of Montclair, N. j., was
at the Hotel st. Regis.
Ak&
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar C. Ruwe,
who have come to Washington
from Rye, N. Y, will be at the
Shoreham for a few days while
their daughter. Miss Bettyjane
Ruwe, completes her postgraduate
course at Miss Madeira'S School.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
MINISTER DUE TO RETURN SUNDAY
Colombian Envoy and Sonora
De Lopez Will Be Joined
Shortly by Daughter

guel Lopez Pumarejo and Sonora de Lopez
expected arrive in the Capital Sunday from Bogota
where they have been for the past several weeks
Senorita Lucia Lopez will be graduated next week from
the Mount de Chanta Academy in Wheeling, W. Va and will
join her parents in Washington Her brother Maurco Lopez
who has been student the Fork Union Military Academy
is at the legation Sheridan Circle
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

PLANS AND TRIPS OF THE CABINET
WoIIoces' Son Arrives Home;
James Dern to Graduate;
RoDers En- Route South

With school out and energetic youngsters
home again, people have their hands full.
There the few weeks of reslesness when the children
escaped the halls of learnngfnd time heavy their
hands and mpatenty await their families departures for
Summer homes.
The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs Henry A. Wallace
have been again joined by young Bob who has spent
daughter who has been attending school here in town. also
has started her vacation The Secretary of will
Philadelphia for the Democratic Convention while Mrs.
Wallace will here with the children Later with Them
will go Colorado Springs for the remainder of the
Summer There they will be joined by Henry who has been
attending college in Iowa.
Graduates From College Wednesday
Out at Highwood, the home of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern, James, their youngest son, is very
busy person these days attending to lasmnue
details Next Wednesday he will receive his diploma from
George Washington University Unlike many
he will not heave monstrous sigh Of relief because Jimmy
considers books to be his best friends and person who
is born student and makes sport of studying
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
700v 4! ;. .. I;!!,!9'bics
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 4

elton The habr there is
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Graduates From College Wednesday

Betsy, who finished last year,
after successfully combining school
days and a gay debutante whirl,
has spent the past year catching
up on all of the reading and little
things she has promised herself
for ever SO long. Now, however,
this life is beginning to grow tire
some and, as a change, Betsy,
whose boundleSS energy and active
mind have been the envy Of her
young friends, is planning to carve
out a career for herself.
Western Trip
Secretary Dern, as his brother
Cabinet officers are doing, will go
to the Convention. He also will
go out to Chicago to make an
address on July 4. Beyond that
plans are still in the Sketchy
stage. It is possible that Mrs.
Dern will accompany him West
and that together they will con-
tinue on out to their home in Salt
Lake City to remain for a short
time.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, is eX-
pected to return to join her hus-
band Monday. She has been visit
ing Capt. and Mrs. Frank j.
Fletcher at their recently pur-
chased home in Maryland. It is
an enchanting old place, built in
1920 by William Araby, for whom
q wee nearby town is named. It
Is here that Mrs. Fletcher will re-
main while her husband is at sea.
For the past three years he has
been aide to the Secretary, and
this month returns to sea duty, in
command Of the battleship New
Mexico, which he will join on
Monday at Bremerton, Wash,
He is being succeeded here by
Comdr. John r. Beardall.
Out of Town
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper left last eve
ming for Texas and the Centen-
NAL. They will stay there for sew
eral days, returning home for a
breathing spell" before going on
to Philadelphia.
Their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn, who
have been making their home at
Wardman Park Hotel, have taken
the apartment Of Senator and
Mrs. Frederick Van Mugs, at 1901
Wyoming Ave-, which they will
occupy until Christmas.
The Van Nuyses are temporar-
lily at the Washington before go
ing home. Mrs. Van Mugs has
been out Of town on a short trip
and will return tomorrow or the
next day. The Bohns also are
away, having gone to South Caro-
lima for a series Of brief visits,
and will be back in a day or two.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11

ing more logical and reasonable
than anything we had presented.
1t was a demonstration of the
value of hindsight, tho we did not
know it, and gave him credit for
deep insight. But I resented the
fact that he seldom seemed to have
an opinion based upon his own
thought, arrived at before our own
freely spoken reactions pointed the
way to his conclusions.
have recalled his methods since
the world at large has been voicing
its opinions upon the King Edward
Wally Simpson affair. His memory
has tempered my own inclination to
forget the value of positive infor-
nation, and join the pack in dog
matte solution of a matter, con-
corning which none of us know
much about.
But 1 believe, with no thought of
presenting such a solution, may
safely say that / hold a decided
sympathy for the generally ex-
pressed American view. In this
country we have no exalted opin-
ion of royalty, nor for the idea that
any class is so much superior to
any other as to make intermar-
riage an unthought of thing. Any
man may aspire to wed any WON
an and vice versa. We rather be-
lieve that love should pave the way
And love calls for many sacrifices
That is its greatest exaction.
In the case of the king, he has
more than most men to give up fol
the woman he loves and by the
same token, a larger opportunity
to prove his love. If a man loves
a woman, no sacrifice is too great
to make for her. That's what
would tell the king if he asked me
And I hope that thought will guide
his decision even if he doesn't con.
suit me-which he won't.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11

ton of ooh Lord, I'm in Your
Care"
Jean Cater continues to win
scholastic honors. She was one of
the only two persons in her class
whose names made the recent hon
or roll in Washington Junior High.
Very nice, Jean.
Hear that Luther Dawson is bet
ter. His many friends will be glad
to know this.
The Gitchinadji Country Club in
Superior has gotten away with a
bang. The "hot spot" hires a num-
Der of "our" boys, you know, un-
der the direction of Harry Lewis,
who reports that they are doing
very nicely, thank you.
The Joe Louis A. c. has sched-
uled a game at the Halle Q. Brown
House in st. Paul. Yes, basketball.
Your columnist has an idea that
they will give a good account of
themselves down there. Here's luck,
boys-give 'em the works!
The Sunday Forum has formed a
"10c-a-month" club to raise money
for the National Negro Congress
to carry on it's work in conjunction
with the C. I. o. in organizing Ne
gro labor. No one need be told the
Importance of this move. Mrs.
Dorothy Nichols is treasurer of the
National Negro Congress in Du-
luth. Surely this is one time that
we need not be ASKED for a con-
tribution. Or is what our enemies
say about US true-that we deserve
, no consideration?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
St. Paulites Help
I'm Elite Clubs
Christmas Drive
REDS LEAD BLUES IN ELITE
RECORDER CHARITY DRIVE

REDS LEAD BLUES IN ELITE
RECORDER CHARITY DRIVE
The Red team of the Elite club,
led by James Bradford, took the
lead this week in the Elite-Record-
er Christmas Charity Drive. Miss
Marguerite Payne, James Bradford
and Elizabeth Schuck turned in
funds amounting to eight dollars
while Miss Hazel Warricks, Stan
ley Harris and Rosamond Collier
of the Blue team turned in five dol
lars. The Brotherhood of Pullman
Porters donated three dollars, and
the James Weldon johnson Liter
airy club donated one dollar. Eliza
beth Schuck, welfare committee
chairman, announced that several
other social clubs had promised
donations. The committee also an
nounced that Sunday, Dec. goth,
would be the deadline for funds.
The committee contacted the
Santa Claus club of St. Paul which
promised to augment the Elite
Recorder drive by distributing toys
to the children named by the COM
mittee. The list of contributors for
this week: Mr.. D. Payne, Mrs. j.
Carter, Mrs. D. Gardener, J. G..
Treasvan, Mrs. R. Brooks, E. Jones,
w. Blackburn, Mrs. Lionel West,
Mrs. G.. Duke, Mrs. M. Stewart, R.
Hopkins, Lee Harris, Jr., Mrs. G.
Williams, Miss Erma Claredy,
Erlyn Bell, Dunbar Gibson, Mrs.
M. Bradley and Miss Irene Critch-
field of the st. Paul Y. w. C. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11

appreciation of those finer quail
ties, that, woven into the character
of an individual, make of such per-
son a desirable companion and an
ornament to the encompassing
community.
I have been thinking lately of an
old friend I had-he died some
time ago. He had a certain char
acteristic that won for him consid-
cradle admiration among his asso-
ciates, but which aggravated me to
the point of evaporation. He
would foregather with a group of
US and listen with quiet concentra-
ton to our outbursts without say
ing a word. Outbursts that more
frequently than not, were the ex-
pressions of our emotions rather
than regulated calm deliberation.
When we had emptied ourselves of
our thoughts and he had possessed
himself of all the information we
had, he would, with the delibera-
ton of his judicial mind-for he
was lawyer-size it all up and
voice an opinion based upon all we
had said, and composed of the best
of our thought and render an ulti-
matum generally recognized as be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
HERE and
THERE
By W. M. Smith

Rather interesting to note are
the answers given by men to the
questions asked by our "Inquisi-
tive" correspondent, as to the type
of womanhood they find most ap-
pealing. Almost invariably they
want a woman to be "personable,
intelligent, understanding, a good
conversationalist, with the ability
to mix"
It causes me to wonder what
they expect to offer that type of
woman. Surely she is justified in
asking equally desirable character
istics in the man she selects. May
I suggest that those types of men
or women are not born-they are
made-made by home influences,
by education, by a cultivated self
respect and by an ever increasing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer


Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Merry pre-
sented Mr.. George Hall with a
birthday surprise party at the
home of the guest of honor
Thanksgiving night. An elaborate
repast was served. The affair was
one of the most enjoyable ever at
tended by anyone present. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dozier,
and Mrs. Sedonia Black. Mrs.
George Hall assisted the sponsors
in preparation for the occasion.
At the last regular meeting of
the N. A. A. C. p, all incumbent
officers were reelected. The re-
elected executive board has begun
preparations for the annual Inter
racial Banquet to be held on Lin
coins birthday. President R. ].
Simmons, Sr., has promised that
this shall be the best of these an
nual events. He asks the co-opera-
ton of everyone in making this
possible.
The Phyllis Wheatley girls con-
Quoted round table discussion on
Aframerican affairs at the regular
meeting of the Sunday Forum last
Sunday. And conducted it well,
brother, if you please. Miss Con-
stance Adams rendered a vocal solo
"a cappella), and Miss Elizabeth
WEIGH gave an interesting discus
sion on Christmas.
One thing said at that meeting
is worthy of comment here. It was
the plea of Mr.. George Adams and
Mr.. Henry Williams for the need
of consolidation of Negro organ
izations. The writer believes that
anyone with the intelligence of an
undernourished moron is fully
aware of this pertinent fact. But
there is seat in the parquet in
glory awaiting anyone who can do
| it.
The Adult Education Class in
Negro folk music has been very
busy in the last two weeks. On
Thanksgiving they sang at the
joint services at st. Marks A. M
E. church; the following Friday
they appeared at the inspiring An
gelo Herndon meeting; and the
next week they sang at the mis-
sionary conference of the First
Methodist church. 1t was at this
last meeting that chorus member
J Andrew Mason delivered a most
: appealing rendition Of the solo Sec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
Friday, December II, 1886
BUY T. B. CHRISTMAS SEALS

Pictures being through the interest
the continued and
port the which consistently have reduced fatalities from
widespread They make clear how easily its infections
spread knowledge those responsible They
ieve the mOrous the fear that preventive curative erums will
physical suffering into the body of patient
recent forcing the
fatal period from adolescence to nearer middle life
Exposed ruthless logic the insincerity Of those who talk
sympathy refuse mold that sympathy into definite action when
action calls for only pennies become powerful factors the
fight against death.
We that the and articles other mediums dealing with
necessary that the Negro three times
susceptible pulmonary trouble his white neghbor would
nct people for condition for which in the first
they wholly irresponsible and which in the final analysis
sanitation nutrition and
clothing Not that the assertion isn't true is But
when considered the light suppressed evidence will only
the Race that fighting manfuy and successfully against initial
handicaps battling agencies
of environment
the Negro is not infected bac
with white did this
Advantage of modern remedial practices and help
in proportion ability must be given.
Buy Christmas Seals.
TUSKEGEE MEETS A
educational services for cood people, Tuskegee In
school chefs which has accepted the
challenge competitors 1t sentimental matter
head who used preside hotel
losing ground directors culinary education
Tusgee meeting the situation by plans train their students
preparing the distinctive European dishes but also to produce
creations of which Europe dreamed Among them peanut
gravy.
a demonstration, boiled
potatoes hoy concocted of ground roasted peanuts
finely chopped combined milk with rather high salt
American apple pie and ypcy Southern bread
biscuit made anywhere peanut butter be
whole said
such preparations hoandaise bechame bearna
competition between schools of chefng commendable
of the abundant life for when the forgotten dis
covered be revealed that he has already become gourmet
ST. Paul Despatch
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

Bruce Wilcox, of Wadena, called
Tuesday at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Wilcox.
Miss Myrtle Cayler. Of Alex
andria, and Merton Pennie, of VII
lard, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Remster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Jackson
autoed to Crosby on Sunday where
they attended a Veterans Of For
eign Wars 9Th District meeting.
Officers and post members from all
section, of the 9Th district, were in
attendance to lay preliminary
preparations for the 9Th District
convention to be held in Crosby
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Vogel moved
into one of the Conklin cottages
this week for summer occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bullman moved
Friday from the apartments above
the Merchants Bank into what Is
known as the Nelson cottage
which the Vogeps vacated. Mr.. Bull
man took possession of the cottage
which is now his property. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T. Conklin expect to join
the summer residents of the golf
course addition on Sauk Lake when
they will move on Saturday to their
summer cottage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30
INJURED IN CAR WRECK

George Bokinski and Henry
Thiegs suffered minor injuries,
bruises and cuts.in an automobile
accident which occurred when they
were returning from Alexandra
Saturday noon. Mr.. Bokinski, driv-
ing a new Terra Plane demonstra-
tor, was forced off the pavement
By an oncoming car, and the soft
shoulder caused the car to tip
over. Mr.. 1hiegs was taken to
Alexandria for treatment for his
wounds and remained there at the
home of his brother-in-law, Ed
Vennewitz, until Sunday afternoon
when he was brought home by Her
man Vennewitz. Mr.. Bokinski
drove the car to this city follow
ing the accident. The new car was
severely wrecked and it is lucky,
indeed, that the men escaped SER
ious injury.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to friends and
neighbors our sincere appreciation
for the many acts of kindness ex-
tended to us following the sudden
death of our beloved husband and
father, Peter Robischon. We offer
our sincere thanks for the many
beautiful floral offerings, and es-
pecially do we wish to thank the
members of the Rotary Club for
the beautiful flowers and the use
of their cars.
ado. Mrs. Peter Robischon
and Children
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30
ZUHRAH MERRYMAKERS

An entertainment feature OF
more than passing interest will be
presented in Sauk Centre the ev-
ening of May 22nd, when the Zuh-
rah Merrymakers, of Zuhrah
Shrine, of Minneapolis, will stage
a fun festival in the Junior High
School auditorium. This event will
be given for the benefit of the
Health Department of the Public
School and detailed information re-
garding the program will be pub
lished in the Herald next week
There will be no admission charge
however, a collection will be taken
from those in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
to thank all neighbors and friends
for the many kindnesses extended
to us following the death of our
father, Ole Sukke. We also wish to
extend thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings, especially do we
thang the Ladies Aid of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church for their
flowers.
The Children and Grandchildren
-ad pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

BOYS! When you buy Bike you
get one years insurance and a
swell Bike Lock for only S1.0O ex-
ira at Gambles-See the new
Streamline Models now on display,
S24.95 and up. Trade in your old
Bike. Free aviator style goggles
with each Streamline Tricycle. or
Coaster WagOn-Trikes, S1.89 and
up. Wagons $1.29 and up.-Gamble
Stores
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

In our recent bereavement in the
death of our dear son, Donald, our
many neighbors and friends ex-
tended kindnesses for which we
are deeply indebted and herewith
tender our sincere appreciation.
We wish to extend thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings.
adc Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cans
and daughter, Ronayne.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

"The most beautiful Refrigerator
I ever saw and so reasonably pric-
ed," said one housewife of the new
Coronado Deluxe. I'll Gu. it., $751;
5G-Pay as low as $1.25 per week.
Standard Models as low as S79.50.-
Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY IN
MOTHERS DAY CARDS AT
RYDHOLM STUDIO. 2W
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-About $50 bushels of
good oats, threshed before rain,
and spring tooth, wagon, mower,
cultivator, corn planter, sulky
plow, saw and arbor and engine.
Inquire OF Irwin Nelson. Sauk
Centre, at Burgess Store.-1wpd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

HELP wANTED-Young man about
20 to work at a summer resort
Begins between the 1st and 10th
of May. Must be a livewire. $40
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. 2 in family. Mrs. ]. F.
Coyle.-1wc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

Dependable Used Cars
1881 Dodge 4 door sedan
1881 Buick A door sedan
1929 Model A Ford coupe
1929 Reconditioned Ford coupe
1929 Ford Sport roadster
1929 Pontiac coach
1929 Whippet coach
1928 Pontiac coach
Dodge and Plymouth Sales
and Service
Otto Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

eral farm work. Must be able to
run either truck or tractor or
drive horses. Catholic preferred.
Peter Jennissen, Willard, Mimi
1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30
per month, board and room, plus
tips. See Frank Stansfield.-1wc

wANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Mrs. H. s. Halverson.--4S-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30
HELP WANTED

WAIVED = Experienced waitress.
Waldorf Cafe, Sauk Centre, Phone
267.-tfc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

WANTED-Couple men for a few
weeks work on farm. ilgen Bros,
Rt. 4. Sauk Centre.-48-49 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-We have some excep-
tional offers in farms and houses.
Insurance Property, Fire and
Life. Rowe Real Estate and In
surance, 229 s. Main. Phone 4sS.
-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-Holstein COW. 4 yrs.
old, will be fresh in June; also
a sow pig to farrow in August.
Harry Closson, Lake St., Sauk
Centre-pd
Evening star., 1936-02-03
FAST GENEVA FOE
OF G. ". TONIGHT
Visiting Basket Ball Team
Has Made Fine Record
This Season.

Geneva, one of those aweless-sound-
ing, but power packet teams. comes to
Tech High tonight to play against
George Washington in opening the
weeks collegiate basket ball program.
Play starts at 8 o'clock.
The Covenanters bring a team that
holds a verdict over City College of
New York this season, victory made
more impressive by the fact thati was
registered in G. c. N. Y.'s familiar
dribbling district-Madison Square
Garden.
Geneva also includes among its VIC
Tins this year st. Thomas. the team
which doubled the score on Catholic
University.
Visitors Seek Revenge.
TWICE defeated by the Colonials
last year. the visitors will pre-
sent in their starting lineup four Of
the men who faced G. w. then-For-
ward George Penebaker, Center Cliff
Hutzley and Guards Tommy Hurley
and Fred Milanovich. With Hutzley
the tallest at feet S, the teams aver
age height is 6 feet.
Penebaker, an all-district forward
last year in territory which included
Pitt, Duquesne and Westminster,
stands an even 6 feet, and was the
star of the c. c. N. Y. victory Mila-
novich is the visitors leading scorer
The fifth place on the team is occupied
by Bob Emmerich. sophomore and
great shot.
The Colonials will be firing for their
ninth straight victory.