davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
St. Paul Society News
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
WHO'S

W-H-O-'S
Who's i'll? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale 1925.
Miss Minnie Parker of 763 st.
Anthony Ave. was quite a charm
ing hostess Friday evening, April
II, at a bridge party honoring
Miss Jean Williams of Kansas
City, Missouri, house guest of
Miss Wylie Eastman Of 953 st.
Anthony Avenue. First prize was
won by Miss Eastman and the con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. Lafayette Fields.
The honoree was given a guest
gift. An appetizing midnight
luncheon was served. Other guests
of the hostess included Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Prince Boswell, Mrs.
Clarence Anderson, Misses AL
berta Brown, Estyr Bradley,
Messrs. Claybourne Hill and Ollie
Griffin. ...
Miss Beneta A. Edwards and DIR.
Cornelius H. Mobiley were among
the guests at the first annual dance
of the Association of Social Work
ers.
Mr.. Jack Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Jones of 465 Sherburne
Avenue, has returned home from
the hospital and is on the road to
recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Walton Crump of
$50 Fuller Avenue entertained at
a reception Wednesday evening,
April %, at the Sterling club, hon
oring their house guest, Mr.. Nolle
r. Smith of Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mrs. C. Harris, wife of the late
S. S. Harris of 445 Kent Street,
is now making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Bannister Of
1920 Harvard Avenue, Columbus,
Ohio.
Miss w. Gertrude Brown of the
Phyllis Wheatley House enter
tanned at dinner, Friday, April "a,
in honor of Mr.. Nolle r. Smith
of Honolulu.
The Children Of Mary of st.
Peters Claver Catholic Church
presented "Fun in the Chinese
Laundry" in the sub-basement of
the church, Sunday evening, April
10, at 8 p. m. An appreciative
audience witnessed the perform
ance, the parts being excellently
executed by the participants. Miss
Estella Luckie directed the play,
and incidental music was furnished
by Carter's band. Several of the
children showed unusual talent and
promise. The cast of characters
will appear in next weeks issue
as the completed list is not at
hand.
Miss Evelyn Austin has been i'll
for the past two weeks at Ancker
hospital. She is on the road to re-
covery, and is expected home this
coming week.
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The Bridge club met Thursday
evening, April %, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baxter Walker
of 936 st. Anthony Avenue. Mr..
Nolle r. Smith Of Honolulu,
Hawaii, was m honored guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

A LICE rushed across the snow
"A before Charles could catch UP
with her. She ran to her room and
threw herself on her bed. The hot
tears helped to warm the coldness
which had smote her heart. After
a time she arose and started to
pack her belongings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
TWO MORE FILE IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS
PettingiII Enters Primary to
Retain Post.

Two more candidates, one seeking
reelection, have filed declarations
of intention to run in the May prim-
airy for denomination to the national
House of Representatives.
They are Samuel Pettingill Cd,
South Bend, seeking reelection
from the Third District, and Noble
j. johnson (R., Terre Haute), seek
ing nomination from the Sixth Dis
trict.
Seven candidates for the Indiana
House of Representatives and FIVE
candidates for the State Senate also
filed their declaration of candidacy
yesterday in the Office of Secretary
of State August E. Mueller.
They are: For the House-Frank
j. Noll (R., Indianapolis, George H.
Prime Cd, PaolD, Ella G. Fordice
(R., Russellville). Harry M. Shull
(R.. Auburn, Patrick L. OBrien
Cd, HAMMOND. Ralph L. Harold
(R., Marion), and Stanley S. Gil
bert (R. MishawakaD. For the Sem
ate--Alden Allison Cd, Corners
ville), Elias c. Swihart Cd. Elkhart,,
for reelection; William H. Casio
(R.. Logansport), Joseph T. Day
60, Anderson). and Horace G. Muir
ply (R., Muncie).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
TECH PUPILS TO SPEAK
Trio to Give Peace Talks at Church
Eere Tomorrow.

Three public speakers from Tech
nical High School are to talk at the
First Friends Church, tomorrow
morning, on the subject of peace.
Alan GRIPPE is to speak on war as
Dictator" Ann Calvert on The
Weakness of Force" and Dorisann
Johnson is to give her talk which
won first place in the peace orator
ical contest of the Indianapolis
Chulrh Federation. Her subject is
Mars and Wooden, Incorporated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

What fool I am to try to run
away from myself" she bemoaned.
In chasing after my happiness 1
have found only misery. Why did
I have to meet him? Why-why--
why"
A faint, gentle knock at the door
and Mary stepped in.
"Packing?" she asked amazed.
yes" Alice tried not to allow
her to notice the trace of her tears.
"Oh, must you leave us?" she
begged.
Il really don't belong here at
all" Alice explained. "You see, I
work for my living and must be
back on my job. I'm not just a
butterfly, as you supposed"
How NICE" Mary said. What do
you do?"
II am part owner of a small dress
shop on E. 50th-st," Alice explained.
THAT is, hope that I can continue
i'll business if I can drag up some
fresh trade"
Grand" Mary answered. why
won't our crowd fit in? We will
certainly all patronize your shop
from now on-that is, unless Charles
convinces you that he needs you at
home"
"Charles?" Alice felt her lips curl
with scorn. That philanderer9"
who? CHARLSE" Mary asked,
amazed. lone could hardly apply
that name to him. He's as staid
as any old professor could possibly
be-"
Hes been married and divorced
and waiting for another divorce, +"
Alice returned with vehemence. do
you call that very staid?"
MARY laughed saly. did he tell
A'Ayou that? Oh, Charles is al
ways thinking up some fool nom
sense. He probably told you that to
sound you out. If you fell for it and
approved, he would have dropped
you like a hotcake. He's a stickler
about divorce. Why, that's the
main reason he's been such a con-
| firmed bachelor all these years.
He's afraid he'll get hold of some
girl who does not believe as
staunchly as he against it. Charles
is professor in college-he's not
rich broker, even if he does hob
mob with them and look like one"
Alice could not prevent the
broad, relieved smile which sudden
ly frightened her features. Her
heart seemed to sing and shout with
happiness. But in spite of her Ella
ton she forced herself to finish
with her packing-she knew that
her stay in the hills must come to
an end and that she should be back
at her shop.
The sleigh was at the door and
Alice W. tucked again in the warm
fur robes.
We'll see you in town." the
crowd called from the veranda.
wait for mel" shouted mas
culine voice, as figure pushed its
way through the crowd and rushed
to the waiting sleigh.
80, you're leaving, too, Blue
beard?" Alice laughed as they
started off for the station.
"Yep-I have a class in human
relations scheduled for tomorrow
and that means that you and I
have great deal to talk over"
his arm stole about her and this
time she did not thrust it off.
THE pursuit of more happiness?"
she asked.
Exactly that" Charles an
swered.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
STATE EAGLES ARE TO
MEET AT LAFAYETTE
National Leader Also to Attend
Ho0sier Celebration.
Times Special

Times SDecidl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 3D.
State members of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles are to meet here to-
morrow as guests of the local aerie
to celebrate occupancy of the re-
modelled lodge.
Conrad H. Mann, Kansas City,
national organization head, and Ray
G. Brock, Kokomo. grand trustee and
Indiana department head, are to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
-TodGy's True Story
--TodGys True Story-
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.
BY Helen FuseIe

be off its climb into the
aboard her hilarious
night during the last few months
huddle
Evening star., 1936-11-17
DIR. Manuel Mencia
To Confer Honors

The secretary of sanitation of Cuba,
DR.. Manuel Mencia, who with Sonora
de Mencia and their son and daughter
was the guest in whose honor the
Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR.. Gull
lermo Patterson dc Jauregui, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday, will be-
stow the Carlos J. Finlay medal deco
ration on Brig. Gen. Jefferson Kean.
U. S. A. retired, who gave valuable
service in sanitation in Cuba during
the United States military occupation.
DR.. Mencia came to Washington at the
invitation of the surgeon general Of
the United States Army for the cele-
bration of the centenary of the Medi-
cal Library and Museum.
DR.. Carlos Finlay, professor at the
Medical School of the University of
Havana, son of the late DR.. Finlay, for
whom the decoration is named, is also
in Washington as the representative of
the Medical School of the University Of
Havana. He was guest at the lunch
con yesterday and will attend the deco
ration ceremonies to be held this after
noon at the Embassy.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

tCOnLlnueQ TdSS.t
will give a talk at Wellesly College on
his recent trip to Mexico. His ex-
hibit Of drawings of Mexican types is
now on exhibition at the Farnsworth
Art Museum of the College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Bachrach
will entertain at the first of series
of dinner parties this evening in
their home, White Chimneys, in Edge
moor. Md, in celebration of their
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. James A. Toomey and Mrs.
Harry j. Gerrity entertained at lunch
con at the Shoreham today. Their
guests included Mrs. Thomas ..
Brown, Mrs. John w. Maher, Mrs.
William H. Donovan, Mrs. James A.
Donohoe, Mrs. Theodore S. Van
Doren, Mrs. J. v. Curley, Mrs. Robert
c. Letter. Mrs. Edwin c. Ardesser,
Mrs. Joseph P. Madigan, Mrs. George
E. Ruhl, Mrs. Edwin j. Deeds, Mrs.
Joseph c. Carry, Mrs. William F..
Johnston and Mrs. Joseph B. STAN
ley.
Mrs. E. B. Woodward was hostess at
4 luncheon and bridge party today
ut the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton D. Bishop OF
Birmingham, Ala, are at the Shore
ham for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Burke are at
the Shoreham for several days, haV-
ing come from their home in Tulsa,
Okla. They are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. Cahill during part
of their stay in the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Miss Trammell.
Guest of Honor

Miss Margaret Trammell of the
American Red Cross, whose marriage
to Mr.. Robert Duvall will take place
later this month, was the guest OF
honor at surprise luncheon today
at Wesley Hall The affair was ar
ranged by several of her associates at
Red Cross headquarters.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Miss Emma Croson Married
To Mr.. Arthur Hermann.

A marriage of interest to Arlington
County, where the bride and her
parents formerly lived, is that of Miss
Emma Isabelle Croson, daughter Of
Mrs. Maude B. Croson of Washington
and the late Mr.. Robert Everton
Croson, to Mr.. Arthur Paul Hermann,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hermann
of Adams, Mass, which took place
Saturday at O'Clock in the afternoon
In the rectory Of the Church Of the
Nativity.
The bride wore n blue velvet gown,
made princess style with a hat to
match, and her flowers were a corsage
bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies
of the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss
Martha Adams of Washington, who
was dressed in wine-color velvet, wore
matching accessories and shoulder
cluster of yellow rosebuds. Mr.. Robert
Croson, brother of the bride, acted as
best man to Mr.. Hermann. The
wedding guests included the brides
great aunt, Mrs. Mildred Lee Deeble;
also her aunt, Mrs. Charles P. Knott,
and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Knott, and Mr.. Dallas Ball, uncle OF
the bride.
After the ceremony reception for
close friends and relatives was held
at the Thomas Circle Club, which was
decorated with Autumn and laurel
leaves. During the reception Miss
Martha Adams and Mr.. Robert Croson
sang, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Richard Palmer of Falls Church,
Va. The brides table had an attrac-
tive centerpiece of white carnations
and white chrysanthemums.
Later in the afternoon MIR. Herr
mann and his bride left by motor on a
wedding trip to Charleston, S. c.;
Jacksonville, Fla, and other South
ern places. Mrs. Herrmanns travelling
costume was a smart hunters green
ensemble, the coat trimmed with a
Nrht fur collar. Her accessories
matched her costume. When they re-
turn, around November 81, they will
live in the Cresthill Apartments at
1880 Belmont street in Northwest
Washington.
Among the many prenuptial parties
eiven for the bride were a miscella-
neous shower by her aunt. Mrs. Charles
r. Knott; a shower by her sorority
sisters Of Chi Sigma and one given
by Miss Martha Adams. a kitchen
shower by Mrs. Alvin O'Halloran of
Clarendon, a luncheon and handker-
chief shower by her cousins, Mrs.
James Gordon Ogilvie and Miss Eliza
beth Ball at the Little Tea House in
Virginia.
The bride was graduated from
Washington-Lee High School, while
the bridegroom was graduated from
school In Adams. Mass, and attended
Trinity College in Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Miss Mary Keller
TOWedMr.GOOdhart

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert H. Keller
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Cornelia to Mr.. Ray
mond j. Goodhart. The engagement
was announced yesterday at buffet
supper given by Mr.. and Mrs. Keller
in honor of Mr.. Donald Doeller Of
Baltimore, the occasion celebrating
the latter's birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

secretary to Senator Tom Connally,
took place this morning at 1890
o'clock in the Church of the Coven-
ant, the Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Karl Standish and Mr.. George w.
Simpson, president of the National
Evening star., 1936-11-17

vile its president Cor the coming year.
Other officers reelected, all of Will
mington, were Sheldon w. Fairchild
and Mrs. Helen w. Jameson. vice
presidents; Miss Elizabeth r. Groves,
executive secretary, and George c.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Banquet Tonight.

The Vegetarian Society will give q
banquet for its members and friends
tonight at o'clock at the town house
of the League for the Larger Life, 14l4
Sixteenth street. An interesting pro-
gram will follow the dinner. DR.. T.
M. Schippel. naturopath, will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Press Club, was the best man,
Among the guests was Mr.. Percy
Rice of Dallas, of the Texas Centen-
nial commissioners.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Miss Helen Dowty
Bride of Mr.. Jackson

The marriage of Miss Helen Dowty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S.
Dowty of San Angelo. Tex, to Mr..
Robert NJ Jackson of Marlin, Tex,
Evening star., 1936-11-17
TOWNSEND HON0RED

The Delaware State Society Of
Washington last night reelected Sem
ator John G. Townsend, jr., of Selby-
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Vast Coal Lands Untapped.

The United States Geological Survey
estimates that New Mexico contains
undeveloped coal lands with 1872 ,000,-
900 900 tons.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
| Best Remedy for
; Coughs is Easily
Mixed at Home
Needs No Cooking.

Needs No Cooking. Big Saving. I
To get the quickest relief from coughs
due to colds, mix your own remedy at
home. Once tried, you'll never nse any
other kind of cough medicine, and it's
so simple and easy.
Flrst, make syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
water few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get 212 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a concentrated
compound of Norway Pine, famous for
its prompt action on throat and bron-
chial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle. and
add your syrup. Thus you make a fun
pint of really better medicine than YOU
could buy ready-made for four times
the money. 1t never spoils, and chiR
dren bve its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief. it has
no equal. You can feel it penetrating
the air passages in a way that means
business. 1t loosens the phlegm, soothes
the inf1amed membranes. and eases the
soreness. Thus it makes breathing
easy. and let's you get restful sleep, q
Just try it, and if not pleased,
your money will be refunded.
7@
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Weddings
Of Recent
Date Told
Miss Newton Bride
of the Reverend
Murray.
(Continued From Third Page.)

Mrs. George r. Murray of Staten
Island, N. Y, and was assistant pas
tor Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
leaving here to assume the pastorate
Of Park Baptist Church in st. Paul,
MINI.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

The wild potato on the Chilean
coast is about the size of a hazel nut.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Raymond, jr., treasurer. Mrs. Ralph
Bailey of Wilmington was elected re-
cording secretary and Fred j. Klund
Of Wilmington sergeant at arms.
Paris has banned curls,
Evening star., 1936-11-17
GUARANTEED RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Common constipation is usually due
TO meals low in bulk" Pills and
drugs give only temporary relief. The
sensible thing to do Is to put bulk
back into your meals.
Millions of people get this needed
"bulk" In a delicious cereal: Kellogg S
ALL-BRAN. It's bulk" is much like
that in leafy vegetables. Within the
body, it absorbs moisture, forms soft
mass, gently cleanses the system
Some years ago, an investigation
was made among thousands Of ALL
BRAN users 90 per cent found 1t sat-
isfactory. Only per cent had the
type of constipation that would not
respond to ALL-BRAN.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it a
week. If not satisfactory. your money
will be refunded by the Kellogg
Company.
Just eat two tablespoons daily, either
as cereal or in cooked dishes. ALL
BRAN is sold by all grocers. Made by
AsMysS
In Battle Greek, Mich.
Serve AII.Bran
Regularly for Regularity
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Residential Social News

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Paris has banned curls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Portugal The first pergOt I con. fcrrcd with Was Gen. MoIa (uetl Emilio MoIa, rebel commander in chief in the north) who came here from his new headquarters at Val. ladolid to attend \ funeral. We had long talk. I Can not disclose what we said.
 Plans Indefinite
 T intend to go on 10 ZaFagoza iTl connection with our movement, but my plans gre not definite. [ assure you that l af1 impressed with the splendid organization I have already seen since left the frontier" 0il R bles WaS asked # he intended to take afl active part in the national. igt movement. My record certainly indicates that viii devote every minute of my time to this great movement" he replied. Even abroad ] knew that the Tightigt movement would win. But here ! ar1 convinced that there B no stopping MoiAB and FTancO'B (Qcn. Francisco Franco, c0mmander jn the South) forces uIl- tiI they reach MadFid--aTid that will not be long" The Stocky young lead. CT and former War S1inister--he ti but W--wOre C dark brown bustnesA suit, and the red and yellow royal ist ribbons in his buttonh0le. He wai in San Sebastian or vacation when tine revolt broke--prematurely, Hl escaped to France and Saiied tc Lisbon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

(Continued from Page i) faced by the nations bread basket because Of drouth.
 Answer C Len6On
 His defense Of spending to provide relief for the dSouth victinis and conservation of water and soil, re" gaFded ag c reply by some to Gov" eFnor Landon'g criticism Of New Deal policies was exp0unded to an audience of several thousand that gathered about his train last night at Aberdeen, g. D. after he had completed c 4O-mile drive trepec. tion trip. BesTimed with dust from the dirt roads over which he had mos tOred, he said:
 T understand there are some peo- pie that are not i1 favor Of planning ahead. I believe there aFe'sof1le peo- pie inst say t isn't worth spnding money to 9eve money. l
 No RaFnis, No Cities
 "G0mebody said yesterday up in North Daknota that they believe if you COulu bBVg DAvgVyv1Vvv " DDShsa ing ei,O0O, 600 t was worth while. Tn the same way, because this is an agricultural section Of the country, t is absolutely necessary for you who live in the cities to realize that too. because there would not be any cities if there were not any farms"
 The president will detrain some time this forenoon and motor to the state capitol where the conference with Berry. state and federal one cials viii be held.
 At tine conclusion of the discus- sions ne w:li return to the train and proceed to Rapid City, s. D., the headquarters of President Coolidge when he vncationed tn Che Black Hills. There he viii remain until tomorrow night when he leaves for Salt Lake City to attend funeral services Tuesday for Secretary of War George Dern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

(Continued from Page D je6S becAuSe they could not find ( way to intercede without Tecogniz. Inrg the rebels aS . government.
 Attacked At Dawn
 The rebels attacked ct dawn with al artillery bombardinent of Fort San Martial fronting Irun. In theii front lines were foreign legion JIieIi armed with hand grenadeg, ordered to go over the top when the batter. les GiIenced the fCrt--beIieved to DC perijousIy short Of ammunition.
 But before noon the rebel "do or die" attack had died. There waA only an occasional burst Of fire in the terrific heat Of the sun and the rebels dug themselves in tTencheh about the fort, aS # intending to resume c siege rather than essay definitiye frontal attack.
 The rebel situation At the mo. ntent was not good, apparently. reported previously how c Of fl for. ejgn iegi0nnalFeg were shot deAc trying to degeFt across the DidaGSoa river to France. Three arrived.
 Eleven Mere Killed
 Today French border authoritiea announced that i4 more tried tc wade the river this morning and ttat fl Of them were killed.
 ToFtysfiVc more iegionnaireg, t was learned, gre wandering lo1t tfi the PyFences Mountains back iil run, trying to reach France oveF' jand.
 French authorities viii give sheiteT to any who escape.
 The rebels were only 300 yards from Fort ean Martial when they opened tOday,S attack only A few hours after the first night fighting Of the campaign.
 Failed tO Make dOod
 Everybody knew inst the Tebel1 had failed to make good their boast Of conquest. Either 6 supplement tAry attack on Herman, south Of San Sebastian, intended to split the loyaIist forces, isad faiieG, or leaders of the original besieging force Seri' OuSly underegtimated the strength end courage Of the defenders. Most observers inclined to the second Dee lief - that the underestimate Waa 50 serious that the Feinforcementg of legion shock troops were islsuffi' clcnt to turn the balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Two More Taken
 In Vice Crusade
Latest Arrests Made in Portland Me-. Local Pair VIII
 BeImpOrtant Link in White Slave CIear.up

Bringing the total number of per. Gonn under arrest to So, Joe ealed. onkiks, co. of Bethany, Conn, and Mlns Frances Wade, 90, of Portland Maine, arc held under heavy bondi today for alleged connections with th, huge vice ring now under ii1ves- tlgation by federal authorities. They were taken into custody in Portland yesterday otl . fugitive warrant charging violation of tho Mann act waived examinations and were held in total bail of elB,000 for appear Ayice in Hartford federal court sep- tcmber Q.
 After Q hearing before U. 6. Com missioner William J. Wholean fin He-tford yesterday, Josephine Bam- bini, @, of 27 Water street, and Sam Daddona, g, of 32 Hill street, this city, were taken to Jail under heavy bonds. Also remanded to Jail under bond of e2,000 was Daniel Ercoles, 70, of oak street, New Haven, arrest cd as a material witness. The Bam- bini womaTl's bond was set at 9i6,- GOO and she was taken to Fairfield county jail. Daddona'S bond was set At ei0,000 and he was removed to New Haven county jail.
 The arrest of the Bambini woman and Daddona was described by fed- efal agents as ono of the most im-