davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

to nature, and all his scientific dis
coveries do come from mother
earth or other natural resources,
the closer Carver clings to his re-
lgion. He is recognized by the
leading scientists of the world and
is a member Of the Royal Academy
of Scientists in Europe. This,
however, has not confused his re-
ligion because he is also recognized
and loved by the outstanding re-
ligionists of the country and a
member of the well-known Scamp
Farthest Out"
Z. Who do you think are the
biggest firts, women or men?
Ans: Sorry, I don't know. I do
know, that for the most part, men
are pretty presumptuous. Women
are usually stupid enough to be-
ieve what they say.
A lovely June night-a beautiful
and romantic spot - plenty of
charming girls and handsome men
what more could you ask for?
This was the setting of the party
the Modernettes gave last Satur-
day evening at the Glenwood
Chalet. JUNE HAWKINS,
DOROTHY EARLY, and DORO-
THY PITTMAN got together and
sang a torch song that would
make the Boswell sisters sit up
and take notice. DICK MANN
was so thrilled, or something like
that, anyway he just couldn't re-
sist adding his beautiful voice (?)
to the trio. VERANDA
STROLLERS: ANDY CLARK
with not one gal on his arm, but
two, HARRIET WALLS and SAL
LY PARKS. SHIRLEY HAIR
RIS and CHUBBY" BRADY
took an option on a certain spot of
the veranda, but were quite willing
to lease some of the surrounding
territory to others who were look
ing for vacant areas. The
Northeast quarter of the South
west section was leased by JOHN
NY MAXWELL and what girl?
And the Southwest section of
the Northeast quarter was rented
to OLLIE GRANTHAM and
whom? HELEN HATCH was
becomingly gowned in creation
that looked as if it had been de-
signed by Travis Banton of Hol-
lywood. MR.. PORTER, of
Iowa, took KATHERINE DAVIS
to the party. CHARLES
MOORE took FANNIE BUTLER
to the party. GEORGE and
LOUISE JAMES make a real
"actorish" looking couple. :.
ROZELLA ELLIS and GEORGE
BERRY were very busy all eve
ning-busy gazing at each other.
. And LOUIS MOORE came to
the party with INQUISITIVE
SAL, whoever she is. COR
DELLA FREEMAN was there,
also PATTY DAVIDSON, NINA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
INQUIsTTIvE SAL
By Helen NJ. Scott
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
This week, for an interview, I
turned to one of our most promi-
nent and well-liked st. Paul
women, MISS I. MYRTLE CAR
DEN, who is Director of Halle @.
Brown Community House. Miss
Garden is a charming woman, al
ways willing to cooperate with
those who need assistance, has a
pleasing personality combined
with intelligence, which probably
is the reason for her success in
life. I know you will enjoy read
ing her answers.
1. What is your present posi-
ton? Ans: Director of Halle @.
Brown Community House, ST..
Paul.
2. What was your former posi-
ton? Ans: Executive Secretary,
Sharp st. Community House, Bal
timore, Md.
3. Where were you born? Ans:
Philadelphia, Pa. Now don't ask
the age because have reached the
age where you just don't tell it
any more.
4. What is your favorite radio
program? Ans: To be perfectly
honest there are two. 1. Moon
River at Midnight. 2. March of
Time. I wouldn't miss either of
these programs unless I just could
not help it. Isn't it queer COM
bination? But you asked me so
there you have it.
s. What is your favorite sport?
Ans: Swimming.
6. Who do you think is the
most outstanding Negro the race
has ever produced? Ans: George
Washington Carver of Tuskegee,
Ala, for more reasons than there
is space in which to enumerate
them. Primarily, because he is
creative, imaginative, and re-
igious. So often our pseudo
scientists become irreligious or
atheist, but the closer Carver gets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

PRIMARY TOPIC Jesus Keeps
His Promise.
JUNIOR ToP1c-A Promise Made
and Kept.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC New Power Through the
Holy Spirit.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-Empowersd for the World
Task.
!. The Missionary Program e..
6-S).
The work incumbent upon the
Church Is witnessing to Christ's gra-,
cious salvation to all the nations.
After this is done, there will fol-
low the preaching Of the gospel Of
the kingdom by converted Israelites
(Acts 15:14-17; CT. Matt. 24:14).
This was not clear to the disciples,
therefore they put the question,
"Wilt thou at this time restore the
kingdom of Israeli" The Divine
kingdom shall be established, but:
not until after the gospel Of the
grace Of God Is preached and the
body of Christ Is completed.
!. In Jerusalem ". 81. This was
done by the twelve Immediately fol-
lowing Pentecost.
2. In Judea and Samaria ". 81.
This was done by the disciples after
the hands Of the prosecutors were
laid on them. Not only the twelve
but many others took part in this.
8. Unto the uttermost part Of the
earth ". 81. Beginning with the
first foreign missionary enterprise,
this work has been carried on with
varying degrees of success till the
present time.
u. The Coming Of the Spirit
(Acts 2:1-11).
The power Of the early Church
was the Holy Spirit. The watch
word of Gods mightiest men
throughout the centuries has been
mot by might, nor by power, but
by my spirit, saith the Lord Of
hosts" (Zech. 4:6).
1. The time (v.1). It was on he
day Of Pentecost. By "day Of Pen
tecoSt" Is meant the feast which
was held fifty days after the wave
sheaf was offered (Lev. 23:15, 49,,
1t was observed by presenting two
loaVes made Of the new meal (Lev.
23:1D. These loaves were baked
with leaven, while leaven was rig
idly excluded from the passover
feast (Lev. $3.50.
2. Upon whom the Spirit came
". y. CT. 1:13-15). The twelve
and others to the number Of 12O.
The coming Of the spirit was not
merely for the twelve but for all
believers, all the members Of the
body Of Christ. They were in one
place with one accord waiting for
the fulfllment Of the Fathers
promise Nuke 24:49). If the church
would be with one accord In one
place, wonderful blessings might
still be expected.
3. The marks Of the Spirit wv.
~. These marks were external
and internal.
a. External. (1) The sign Of a
mighty wind. There was no wind,
only the sound thereof, suggesting
the all-perversive, llfe-giving inhu-
snce Of the Holy Spirit. (2) Tongues
OF fame. Each Of the 120 was
crowned with such a tongue. The
tongues show the practical purpose
OF the Spirits gifts and the fire In
dicates his purifying energy, purg-
Ing away the dress and making hti
MS witnesses. (3) Speaking In for
eign tongues. For these humble
Galileans thus to speak caused great
amazement.
b. Internal. This is seen in the
transformation wrought in the dis
cipies. They now have great cour-
age and self-possession. Peter, who
q little while before was covering
before q Jewish maid, now with lion
holiness stood before the thousands
OF Jerusalem, and a little later be-
Tore the chief ruIoro - $ho civ and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Order Of Worship


11:VV-W OrSmp OerVlce.
$3.50 - Junior Christian En-
deavor.
$50 - Senior Christian En-
deavor.
7:30-Evening Worship Serv-
ices, Rev. Mark M. Gibson.
Installation services were held at
Zion Presbyterian Church, Tuesday
evening, June 23rd. The new pas
tor is the Rev. Mark M. Gibson Of
Kansas City. Pastors of the Presby-
terry presiding were Rev. W. q.
Evans of the First Presbyterian
Church of So. st. Paul, and the
Rev. T. S. Thompson of Ninth
Presbyterian Church, who preached
on the subject "How God Works
Thru Solving Problems Of His
People," Rev. c. A. Arnold OF
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Church, st. Paul, gave the charge
to the pastor; Rev. Fl. N. Wilson OF
Central Presbyterian Church, gave
the charge to the people; Rev.
Ferring led the congregation In
prayer. After the services every
one greeted the newly installed
pastor and his wife. Pink and
white peonies beautifully dec
Grated the church. A repast was
served. Ivy R. Hagan, who has
been faithful in the church's work
for many years will be installed as
an elder in the church at the II
o'clock services Sunday morning,
July 9Th. All members and friends
are requested to be present.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
On Sunday evening, July IL, at
8 p. m. a pageant, "Women Of the
Bible" will be presented under the
direction of Mrs. L. w. Harris.
Among the delegates to attend
the National B. Y. P. U. and Sun
day School Congress at Kansas
City were: Misses LaVonia Goss
and Blanche Brown, Mesdames Lu-
ella Brown and Helen O'Neill and
Messrs. John r. Lawrence, Jr.,
Harry Ball and Rev. L. W. Harris.
They reported an inspiring and in
teresting trip.
The Twin City Baptist Associa-
ton will hold it's annual meeting
with the Zion Baptist Church, Min
neapolis, Tuesday after the fourth
Sunday in July. Churches and
auxiliaries will arrange to repre-
sent. All Baptists and their friends
are requested to attend said meet
ing. There will be splendid pro-
gram with two distinguished guest
speakers.
Mrs. Villa Coleman of Fifth
st. S. left Tuesday for a Today
visit to Des Moines.
Miss Blanche Patterson, teach
er in the st. Louis public schools,
is in the city for the summer vaca-
ton period visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Jackson of Garfield
Ave. s.
Rev. and Mrs. C.. H. Copeland
of Clarinda, Iowa, spent several
days in Minneapolis en- route home
from attending the funeral of Mrs.
Copeland's sister, Mrs. Anna Smith
of 1112 96th Ave. w., Duluth,
MINI.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH NEWS
Rev. J. Howard Thompson, Rector
Beginning Sunday, July 9th,
church services will be held at
1000 a. m. for the rest of the
summer. Church school will start
at 9:55 as usual. There will be
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at 7:30 a. m. and at 1000 a. m.
Please save your discarded
newspapers and magazines. We
are having a paper sale in the
near future. Call Mr.. w. Richard
son, Co. 8245, or the Rectory, Re.
1884, and arrangements will be
made to collect them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform c~u00r
*LESSON :,
BY REV. P. B. FTTzWATER. D. D..
Member Of Faculty. Moody Bible
institute Of Chicago.
@western Newspaper un4ou.
Lesson for July S
THE COMING OF THE HOLY
SPIRIT IN POWER

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1853; 2:1-11,
32-38.
GOLDEN TEXT-But ye shall re-
ceive power, after that the Holy
Ghost is come upon you: and ye
shall be witnesses unto me both in
Jerusalem, and in all Judea. and in
Samaria, and unto the uttermost
mart of the earth.-Acts 1:S.
PRIMARY TOPIC Jesus Keeps
His Promise.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Promise Made
and Kept.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC New Power Through the
Holy Spirit.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-Empowersd for the World
Task.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
18TH ANNIVERSARY AT
MARS HILL OCT. 10

Mars Hill, Oct Saturday, Oct 10
Mars Hill College will celebrate the
eighteenth anniversary of the found
Ing Of the college with an all-day pro-
gram and a special Homecoming of
alumni.
The founders day program will be-
gin with exercises in the college au-
ditorium at 1890 Saturday morning
with the Rev. Sankey l.. Blanton, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Wilmington, as principal speaker.
Others on the morning program will
be Z. F. Watson, of huntsville, chair
man Of the board of trustees; Hoyt
Blackwell, director of the enlarge
ment and endowment program; Gill
bert H. Morris, chairman of the ad-
visory committee; Rev. Broadus E.
Wall pastor of the First Baptist
church of HendersonvillS Music will
be provided by the college glee club
and members of the music depart
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
FUND IS SOUGHT
FOR PARTY CHEST
Mrs. w. H. Fleming Active
In Behalf of National
Campaign Cost

Funds for the national Democratic
campaign are being raised in Hender-
son by Mrs. w. Fl. Fleming, who is
the woman member of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee
from this county. Already she has
collected a neat sum to be forwarded
to A. D. Folger, national committee
man for North Carolina, who is for
warding the funds to national head
quarters in New York
Efforts are also being made locally
to obtain funds for the Democratic
State organization, and these will be
sent to State Chairman j. Wallace
Winborne in Raleigh.
No individual is being asked for
large amounts, but all who will con-
tribute are being solicited for small
contributions to the fund
1t is hoped and expected that Vance
county will contribute a total of
which it could be proud in the final
reckoning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
Soviet Ultimatum Stirs All
Europe In Spanish Crisis
Continued from Page One.)

ing came reports that other countries
as yet unnamed would question al
legged breaches of the "hands off
Spain" pact at tomorrow's London
meeting of the European non-inter-
vention committee.
There also was the latent threat of
open hostility in the Mediterranean
shoull Russian ships seek to land
SUPPLIES at Spanish government ports
guarded by Fascist warships.
The Moscow ultimatum was de-
livered to countries signatory to the
noh-intervention pact in London last
night. It detailed alleged shipment of
armed planes and even poison gas to
Spanish insurgents, specifically nam
ing Germany, Italy. and Portugal.
Captain Eden, en- route home from
Monte Carlo, will confer in Paris. to-
morrow with Premier Leon Blum of
France concerning Franco-Britishe &C
ton in the new crisis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
All DRESS REVUE
TO FEATURE FAIR

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. s.
The HI dress revue to be held Fri
day, October 9, at State College will
feature a wide variety of ensembles
made by 4-H club girls during the
past year.
Girls from some 25 counties of the
State will model outfits which may
be entered in one of four classes:
Wash dress or suit for school or
sports wear; wool, silk, or rayon dress
for school wear; best dress" of wool
cotton, silk, or rayon; and informal
party dress.
The state winner, to be selected
from either of the four groups, will
60 to Chicago in November to repre-
sent North Carolina at the national
All club congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
PUBLIC JUDGING OF
CATTLE ARRANGED

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. s.
An educational feature of the beef
cattle and sheep department at the
State Fair, October 12-17, will be the
public judging of entries by Prof
Paul Swaffar, of V. P. (.
A judging arena has been provided,
with seats for spectators, so that live
stock men may see how the judge de-
termines the fine points of the win
ners, said j. E. Foster, Of N. G. State
College, who is in charge of the fair
beef cattle and sheep department
The judging will start at o'clock
Wednesday morning, October II, with
beef cattle going into the arena first
and the sheep following.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
FARM WHOLE-TIME
JOB FOR NEGROES

Winton, Oct. 8.-Negro farmers in
this county no longer look upon
farming as a summer job.
They are learning that successful
farming is a year-round occupation,
reported w. c. Davenport, Hartford
county Negro farm agent of the State
College extension service.
"Since farming is their only means
of livelihood" he stated, 1--WE are anxi-
Gus for them to make the most of it
by building up their land and balanc-
ing their farming programs"
At present, he said, many of the
farmers are planting rye, vetch, and
Austrian winter peas as winter cover
crops to protect and build up the soil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
INSPIRING OTHERS

Smithfield, Oct. 8.-Johnston coun-
ty home demonstration club women
find that a visit to a beautiful home
helps them make their own homes
more attractive.
1t is an inspiration for them to see
what others have done and it in
creases their desire to have beautiful
homes, too, said Miss Rachel Everett,
county home agent.
In visiting other rural homes, she
continued, country women also get
new ideas for making their homes
more comfortable, attractive, and
home-iike.
With this in mind, she took a group
of As club women on a tour recently
to visit eight rural homes that are
outstanding examples of how attrac-
tive a farm home can be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08

Mountains and swing back into New
York
At least two major speeches were
on his program, one from Omaha Oc-
tober 10 and another from Chicago
October IA. The trip will carry him
into Landons home state of Kansas.
After this swing into the interior is
over he plans to go to New England.
Secretary of State Hull accused
enemies of the New Deals reciprocal
trade treaties of "atrocious false
hood" and said "our critics offer
nothing but a return to Smoot-Haw-
leyism that will inevitably destroy the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08

per, carrying five newspaper men on
a pre-viek of regular trans-Pacific
flights between the United States and
the Philippines.
The big ship left Alameda, Cal,
yesterday afternoon and was sche-
duled to reach Honolulu at 1890, p.
M, eastern standard time.
In the round-the-world reporters
flight, H. r. Ekins, of the New York
World-Telegram and Scripps-Howard
newspapers. was still in the lead. He
landed at Singapore, Straits Settle
ment, after 1,532mile flight from
Rangoon at Abs a. m. eastern stand
ard time.
His rivals were about 1000 miles
in his rear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
NEW YORK MARKET FIRM
DESPITE GREATER CROP

New York, Oct. (AP)-Ihe ~
lures market on the New YORK Cot
ton Exchange took in stride today the
monthly government crop report,
showing an estimated increase in pro-
auction of nearly half million bales.
Trading was suspended during pub
LEGATION of the report, but at the re-
opening prices were only Is to 35
cents a bale lower than before the
suspension, but comparatively little
changed from Wednesdays close.
Cotton trade authorities said the
government figures indicated crop
of about 100000 bales more than pri-
vate estimators had calculated. bu:
felt the difference was not sufficient
ly great to affect values materially.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
1896 Crop Of Cot
ton Is Larger
Continued frcin Page One.)

this year, 1868 produced last year,
and 1899 the 1882 average.
Ginnings to October 1 this year
were reported by the Census Bureau
to have totalled 6,030,940 running
bales, compared with 4,232,03S to that
date last year, and 4,926,384 in 1884
The October 1 condition and IN
dictated production by states includes:
North Carolina, 68 percent and $751;
900 bales.
Ginnings this year by states to Oc-
tober 1 included: North Carolna'
118,7O6 bales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08

a statement saying that if citizens
would get out pencil and figure
they would get results quite different
from those reached by President
Roosevelt in discussing fiscal affairs"
Mr.. Roosevelt turned his face west
ward today for a nine-day drive into
eleven states. Departing at noon, he
planned to tour much of the agricul-
tural midwest, go into the Rocky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08

1862-Albert J. Beverage, Indiana's
noted senator and historian, born in
Highland Co., Ohio. Died in Indiana
polls. April u. 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidnevs

.. Many Of those ,gnawing, naggine, painful
are often caused by tired kidneys-and NAV
Oe renewed when treated in the right way.
me Kidneys are Natures chief way of takinS
s eficeSs ACIDS and poisonous waste out Of The
about 3 pounds of waste. -
Az II The IS miles of kidney tubes and filters
uont work well, poisonous waste matter STAYS
IN IN Inc blood; These poisons may start naggine
Ia ss rheumatic palms, lumbago. leg pains,
dizziness. ~'eS' -s''I = "nu
pI Ront wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
rnns, used successfully by millions for over 40
ysSrs; lhey give happy relief and will help the
40 ullies OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
Landon And Roose-
welt on New Jaunts

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
Wife Preserver,

1t you wish to sour some milk
Tor a certain recipe calling for
sour milk, add vinegar to sweet
milk in the proportion of one
tablespoon of vinegar to a CUP of
milk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08

Eliot Ness
Cleveland has been experiencing
one thrill after another because
OF its young ex-G-man, director
of public safety, Eliot Ness. In
his latest effort to end alleged
corruption in the police depart
ment, Ness, who is merely 80, has
relieved nine members of the de-
partment from duty in a charge
duplicating 20 men on the force.
Ness asserts $1,OOO,OOO in graft
has been collected. He already
had forced the retirement of GER
tain high police officers and had
obtained one conviction.
Central Dress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08

gains so far attained"
The depressed, disciplined Japanese,
impressive at death itself, sob and
shudder at the movies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-08
Swedish Aviator Rescued in
Ocean By French Vessel

Continued from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
FOUR TEAMS IN Y ROUND ROBIN
 NEXT SATURDAY
Naugatuck Leaders Bring ing WilIimantic Tourney
 Arrays to Borough

The curtain will be rung down on the basketball season in Nauga- tuck Saturday afternoon and eve- ming when a round robin will De conducted featuring the four out standing team in the recent Willi- mantle Junior tournament, namely the Naugatuck Y Leaders, Manches- ter White Eagles, Torrington Pan- thers and Stratford.
 The Partners and White Eagles were finalists at the Willimantic tourney while Manchester knocked off Bob Woods Rubber Town Lead CTS. Two games will be played in the afternoon, the first starting at 2:30 o'clock and the second an hour later. In the evening the first game will get underway at 7:30 o'clock and the final at 8:30
 The New City Partners will be pre-game favorites to walk off with the bunting Saturday. Their team is built around the sensational Tor rington high school center, Gus Brobcrg, 15-year-old junior student who was acclaimed by many sport writers throughout the state as the greatest scholastic pivotman in many years. With Broberg will be Frank Beauty, Julie Gemelli and several other well known New City hoopmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
STATE COLLEGE FAV0RS TRACK MEET FOR H. s.
Crosby Among IS Inter- scholastic Entries at
 StOrrs, April 25

Storrs, April ' - Track coaches in 18 Connecticut high schools have notified Head Coach J. Orlean Christian that they will have com- plete in the first annual Connecticut relays to be held at Connecticut State College on Saturday, April 25 at 2 p. m.
 Entry blanks were sent out to these coaches Monday accompanied by a time schedule for each event. Coach Christian said that there would be no limit to the number of men a school may enter in the spe- cial events being planned or the number of teams that may be en- tered in the relays. An individual will not be permitted to compete in more than three running events and only one of these may be a 440 or an 880.
 Class "A" high schools to com- pete include: Crosby of Waterbury, West Haven, Norwich Free Acad- emy, Hillhouse, Manchester and Hartford Public.
 Class "B" high schools: Milford, Robert Fitch, Naugatuck, Putnam, Woodrow Wilson and Branford.
 Class 70" high schools: Glaston- bury, Pennington, Chester, Wood- stock, Nathan Hale and Simsbury.
 Relays planned include the 440 880, mile, medley relay (440-220- -220- 8001 and the two mile. Special events being run at popular request include the 12 lb, shot. high jump and 120-yard low hurdles. Space is provided on the entry blank for entries in the discuss, javelin, pole vault and broad jump and if the interest is sufficient these events will be arranged for.