davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
SHOPPERS.

W tDCo uftu oOCCLftCAJG 10 oOtNV
their yearly necktie buying may
haze soured the normal Sweetness
OF some clothing store clerks. In
proof a Washington operative Of
ters this story.
She and her fance Uere Christ
mas shopping and went together
to get him neU shirt. The clerk
brought one out. saying, "Now.
here's right pretty piece OF goods
It'll Uear, too" The young man
felt the material. 20. X, I'll take
it," She was surprised. why,
honey. aren't you euen going to
look at any others?"
Before he could dnswer the clerk
snapped, That's just the differ
ence betioeen a man and aUon,dn
shoppin', miss. II it'd been lady,
shirts aoould haze been spread
clear out into the street before
she'd make up her mind"
y
TRAVELLER.
MRS. r. T. LACKIE, San Fran
N cisco, a recent visitor to Wash.
ington, is exactly the kind Of . rs.
year-old lady that the bus companie.
can be most proud Of in this world
She has just completed her sixth
transcontinental bus journey.
Mrs. Lackie has not missed much II
her very busy life. On her six bu!
trips across the continent she ha!
taken q different route each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Wet Counties Threaten Fight.

HhAE1Ok1, ". Va OcCeWpeI ~ WI.
North Cardinals II wet. counties
served notice on the remainder OF the
State yesterday they would fight any
movement to take from them rev.
enues derived from ths sale Of alco-
hollis spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
KITTY.

SANTA CLAUS is going to be bit
late for the charwoman who keeps
the lives Of several artists more neat
than they otherwise would be.
Some weeks ago the artist group
decided to start a fund of small
change contributions toward the end
of making Christmas happy for the
woman in question. One of the first
rules was that contributors were SIM
ply to drop their money in the. pot
and forget 1t. No one was to know
how much was In 1t, or any such de-
tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Gomez
CONTINUED From First Page.)

OVERRIDE his sugar tax veto 26 to 6,
the results of the courts vote probably
will not be known for some 10 hours
after It is taken.
All indications were that the ma
tons military strong man." Col.
Fulgencio Batista, sponsor Of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

10000 Newspapers in Russia.
Ten thousand newspapers are now
published in 80 languages in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Japan Aids Railway.

v"PeH @&f0S SssS12W0ys
Japan has promised to help the
South Manchuria Railway financially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

Epen the surfing Yuletide spirit,
current nowadays in the District,
has not swerDed the mind OF Capt.
Milton d. Smith from the track
OF duty.
Capt. Smith, Uho is head OF the
traffic division of the Metropolitan
Police Department, sent out the
first batch OF his personal Christ
mas cards today. thereby spread.
ing all kinds OF happy Christ
mas thoughts among his many
friends. The design of his card.
hoUeuer, will also serue as a re.
n1inder that the local traffic req
ulations are not to be trifed tutth.
1t consists OF q colored replica OF q
traffic signal, with appropriate
sentiments enanating from the
STOP" caution" and 60" sig
nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
ADDRESSES.

A THOUGH their chances Of
~ getting away with 1t are prac-
~. tically zero, Washington mo.
4 a florists seem to like the idea Of
giving wrong addresses when getting
their automobile tags.
william A. Van Duzer, director Of
the TRAFFIC Bureau, must keep q corps
of policemen busy every day checking
addresses, he says.
The favorite fictitious address usual
ly Is somewhere in the Mall or on an
imaginary line running out from some
street into the Potomac River, Van
Duzer declares. As soon as the police
have time to check up on the address.
the motorist must come back and try
again.
Another failing Of motorists, the d.
rector claims, Is their weakness for
going places. Hundreds of motorists
this year gave an address when max
ing their application, and when the
police checked up the next morning
no one by that name lived there
they had moved overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
F'ess

sssss
Sc Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

It came almost working out that
way. but not quite. The thing was
ofacially opened yesterday despite the
absence Of one man, q chap whose
initials, ~. E." we're signed to the
note, which read:
Dear Kitty: owe you -" the
amount specified being the several
weeks contributions Of the entire
group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29

| portunity for bacteria to invade
the general system.
Infection Of the tip Of a tooth,
which can be seen readily with the
x-ray, is a potential source of
danger. It is true that individuals
frequently carry a great many of
these infections without apparent
harm, and what to do about them
depends very much on the judg.
ment of the dentist and the doctor.
One frequently sees the harmful
results of the reckless removal Of
teeth, and conditions are frequent.
ly ascribed to focal infection when
due to entirely different causes.
Careless promises for the relief of
systemic disease by the extraction
of teeth are often given. At the
same time the Importance of dem
tai focal infection in the causation
of systemic disease is very real
thing.
The study of the relation be-
tween these focal infections and
systemic disease was begun under
the direction of the late DR.. Frank
Billings of Chicago. Full proof of
the fact that a special germ har-
bored in a closed space in a tooth
may have an affinity for a joint
surface, while another kind of a
germ may have an affinity for the
heart muscle or eye, has frequently
been demonstrated.
People are frequently disap-
pointed when they are advised
that pain in a joint or rheumatism
in one particular part of the body
is caused by focal infection in a
tooth, and after removal Of the
tooth the arthritis does not cease.
The reason for this is that although
the tooth might have been the
original cause of the infection, the
infection in the joint still remains
after the tooth is pulled. 1t would
be desirable if in all cases the TO-
cal infection could be removed be-
fore the joint infection occurs, but
this unfortunately is not always
possible with the present linita-
ton of our methods of eXamina-
tior1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29

IS true that in certain cases bad
nutrition results from a mouth
Which has lost so many teeth that
proper mastication Is impossible,
put this is too obvious to require
comment.
To Infection, the teeth are OBJ
tlously and VIGOROUSLY exposed.
|They are constantly in contact
with germs, and any breakdown in
tAe external defenses may allow
these to enter and form a focus
OF Infection which, on being alb
sor0ed, can possibly affect nearly
any structure in the body, particu-
laFly the joints, muscles, heart,
eyes or kidneys.
These Infections in the teeth
may take several forms. Whether
pyorIhea results in any systemic
injection or not depends on circum-
stances. . Pyorrhea begins with
atIophlc changes in the tissues
around the teeth, and may be ac-
SoIpanled simply by increased
moVaoility of the teeth without
any actual infection. When a real
P t pocket occurs with the
FORMATION, ,S Of pus around the tooth,
, ,Ie tissues, being abundantly sup
blru WIN Emphatic capillary
''.0d vessels. offer nlentv of ON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29

BODY, and re-
ferred to the
C o n di tion ms
which a physi-
clan has to
think about in
order to find
the cause fo1
changes in the
teeth.
The m o S t
important con-
dition in the
teeth w hi C h
4A"nA4 -o~1-a1
b d y disease
is some form
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-29
Influence of the Teeth
Upon General Health

Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.
WE SPOKE yesterday of the
newer recognition of the relation
shiD between diseases of the teeth
bnd diseases of the rest of the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03
CHRIST IS STILL THE HEAD OF
THE CHURCH
By Rev. A. F. Boyd
Continued from page one)


no violence, neither was any decei
in His mouth. 1t was Christ, who
being in the form of God, thought il
not robbery to be equal with God
but made Himself of no reputation
and took upon Him form of servant
and was made in fashion as man.
And being found in fashion as {
man, He humbled Himself, and be-
came obedient unto death of the cross
in the flesh quickened by the spirit
"by which he went out and preached
unto the spirits in prison"
1t was Christ that was nailed tt
the cross, that was borne by Simon
a Cyrenian, to Golgotha.
1t was Christ that hanged on the
cross from the sixth hour which
caused darkness to come over the
whole world until the ninth hour
when He cried with a loud voice and
gave up the ghost.
And when the veil of the temple
was rent in twain from the top to the
bottom and the earth did quake and
the rocks rent, and the graves were
opened, and many bodies of the Saints
which slept arose.
And came out of the graves after
His resurrection and went into the
Holy City, and appeared unto many,
1t was He that thought He was rich,
yet for our sake He became poor
that we through His poverty might
be rich.
1t is the name of Christ that's far
above the principalities and powers,
and all nights and dominions, and
every name that is named, not only
in this world, but also in that which
is to come; "and hath put all things
under His feet, and gave Him, (and
not us), to be the head over all
things to the church."
The first epistle general of Peter,
Fifth Chapter, second to the fourth
verses, plainly tells us to feed the
flock of God which is among you,
taking the oversight thereof, not by
constraint, but willingly, not for filthy
lucre (that is, for money!, but of a
ready mind; neither as being lords
over Gods heritage, (as some are),
but being examples to the flock.
The stone which the builders dis
allowed, the same is made the head
of the corner, because when you are
asleep with those that preceded you,
Gods churches will go on just the
same, and the same is true of the
conspicuous would-be pillows and
bosses in Gods House, who can see
the mote in thy brothers eye, and
can't see the beam in their own. Well,
did Jesus say, "Thou hypocrite. first
case out the beam from thine own
eye; and then shalt thou see clear
ly to cast out the mote from thy
brothers eye."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03
Smith, and Maurice Bellamy.

Smith, and Maurice Bellamy.
The Renesans Of Welcome Hall are
playing hard football this year, with
two expert coaches and well-bodied
line. They are set for good season
in the Junior light division. Junior
Cotton and Andrew Hortshorn are
quarterbacking for the Renesans, with
Milton Gordon at full.
The Renesans held re-organiza-
ton meeting Tuesday, September %.
The new officers elected were Junior
Cotton, president; Bobbie Anderson,
vice president, and Freddie Western,
secretary.
If any of you old football players
have any equipment, these two teams
are in dire need of it. So please call
either of the two Community Houses
and they will send someone after it.
Junior Ray, one of the Renesans ends,
was transferred to the Halle @.
Brown team because of his superior
ability Il hope). To fill his shoes on
the Renesans, the coach has his eye
on Arlie Riess. Arlie has also the
ability as a field runner, so don't
be surprised to see him in at
half. He will be valuable to the
team on some of those long passes.
On the line they have Glen (Fibber)
MCGEE, Chester Harris, Donald Vas
sar, Hubert Russell, Muriel (Mule)
Collins, Forcie Grant and Bobbie An
derson.
Joe Barrow Louis, the Brown
Bomber" has turned to politics, &C
cording to statements made by the
Democrats of America.
The Gophers have returned back
after a victory over the Washington
Huskies Saturday. Dwight Reed and
Bell, the two colored stars, sure did
some fine work for the Gophers. Good
going Reed and Bell.
Halle @. Brown House has just had
the floor in their gym vanished, so
all of you old basketball players can
get your togs out because the season
is not far away.
The Renesan Boys club has planned
an extensive season for sports and
woodcraft. If any of you young men
would like to join this club come down
to the Welcome hall Tuesday, at
z p. m.
Well until next week, I'll be seeing
you!
Bob.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03
SPORTS
By Bob Anderson, Jr.

We have two promising football
teams in the league this year, to play
their first game Saturday afternoon.
So come on all you st. Paul rooters
and give the boys a little encourage
ment.
Calling signals for Halle @. Brown
junior-heavy team are Johnnie Cyrus
and Eddie Smith. And with four
promising ends in sight they are
due to catch some of those long
passes those backfield men can throw.
At the end positions are Maurice
Parker, (Copeland) Bob Rife, Don
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

Have you heard The Mothers club
is sponsoring an amateur contest and
carnival at Phyllis Wheatly House,
800 Aldrich avenue north, Friday,
October 9, at 7:45 p. m. Plenty fun;
plenty to eat; pop corn, ice cream,
home made candies, orange tree,
fortune telling, etc. Bring the kiddies
and enjoy the evening. Anyone wish
ing to enter the contest, call Mrs.
Bertha Wright, AT. 1914 or be on
hand early, October 9. General ad-
mission Is cents and children 10 cents.
Mabel Bell, president, Bertha Wright,
secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03
AROUND THE TWIN CITIES
WITH ERYL

i 1t is a vast situation among tn,
Twin City Negro voters as to wht
they will decide to vote for, that i:
the majority. Will it be the Demo
cratic party or the Republican? Well
time will tell. Yez! Yez!
Well, the marriage license bureau
seems to be getting a lot of the
young peoples money these days.
Good going you newlyweds. While
talking to Miss Rosie Lea Ellis the
other day, I find she is very much in
the mood for marriage also. Well,
who will the lucky one be, Rosa Lea :?
SEE I. Yez!
Well, Boyd Patrick and Otto Hall
seem to be doing some wonderful
work on coaching their football team
this year. Good going you lads of
Welcome Hall and this goes for you
coaches, too. Yez!
Well, it's school time again and
now all you'se boys and girls will
meet once again on the campus and
along the Halls of Fame, and learn
ing.
Mrs. Villa Moore, proprietress of
the Willaire shoe shining parlor of
St. Paul, was taken to Anker hospital
Monday, very i'll, but at the present
time seems to be recuperating. Well,
Mrs. Moore, l wish you speedy re-
covery.
Halle @. Brown House Kindergar-
ten school opened last Monday,
September %.
The Minneapolis Democratic head
quarters at Sixth and Lyndale avenue,
are going fine sez they!
Mr.. Earl Shamwell, well known
young man of the Twin Cities, visited
our office Tuesday. Glad to have you
visit us Mr.. Shamwell. Call again. We
always like to have visitors come to
our office.
Evelyn Austin seems to go for good
beer these days, because she always
seems to be gargling it down. Good
going Evelyn. Yez!
Well, the Gophers football squad
returned back to good old Minneapolis
Monday with their two colored stars,
Reed and Bell, who assisted their
team in some fine plays Saturday in
Seattle, against the Huskies.
Nellie Dodson seems to like the at
mosphere of the Sanity city these
days. Just what it's all about I don't
know. Yez! Yez!
Bonita Edwards, who was out see
ing some of the live spots around Mill
Town, was in an accident, but she,
being fortunate never received an in
jury. Well, Miss Edwards you'd better
stick to the Sanity side of the fun
and pleasure, because you do not al
ways come out on the fortunate end.
Yez! Yez!
Will Dwight Reed play in the
Texas U game? This is the question
on everybody's tongue. Well, that re-
mains up to Bernie Bierman. Yez!
Yez!
1t is said that the "Brown Bomber
Joe Barrow Louis is going to cam
paign for the Democratic party
Whether it's true or not, I can't saw.
Yez! Yez!
We have added to our staff a /
young lad who will bring to you, in
his own way, the various activities
in the sport world. So watch for his
talk on sports each week in the
Herald
So until next week, I'll say adios.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

The brothers of Miss Verna Smith
are visiting in St. Paul. Mr.. Stanley
and James Smith are from Wesson,
Miss. They seemed to be taking to
the old st. Paul ways. In other words
they really like the ole town.
The Elite Club held pow WOW at
Thompson Park last week, a large
crowd attending the affair. They
surely had hot time, for they tell
me it was an old fashioned barbecue
instead of weiners this time. Miss
Barbara Coleman prepared the bar
becue sauce. And was it hit with
the crowd? Boy, I am telling you it
surely was.
A certain young lady on st. An
thongs, seems to be scouting with
the minor leagues again. If you know,
more power to you.
By cracky, if Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Payne haven't returned to the city.
We surely did miss you, and are glad
to welcome you back to St. Paul But
they tell me you are leaving soon to
spend the winter in Miami. Oh we'll,
you'll be coming back to ole St. Paul.
Don't forget to come around the high
spots again before leaving.
The Credjafawn Social club are
having a stag party this Saturday at
403 Rondo street. Mr.. Percy Green
will be host to the party.
Mr.. Charles Henderson, the So
called happy-go-lucky lad, is actually
attempting to settle down in life with
certain party. Don't get inquisitive.
He surely couldn't have had any
better care than what he had on the
night of the accident. M-m-m.
| sometimes wonder what's wrong
with his ole pal? Well, it won't be
long.
Well, 1 guess Mr.. MARCEL Howard
bumped into the door lately. Why?
Because he is carrying that brand
mark on his eyes. Well, old pal, it
happened once, and sure can happen
again. And it did.
Mr.. Henery Davis decided to return
to school after almost 10 years of va
cation. Of course it's better to learn
late than never. This is the School
of Experience he is preparing to at
tend. And boy, what a teacher it has.
He is attempting to win the love of
certain lovely lady on Central
avenue.
l went around the corner the other
night, and what did l run into but
Willie Price with two sticks. What
was he up to? Well, l didn't take
time to find out. Do you get me?
The Pow Wow that was planned
by the Vagabond club has been post
poned. The date will be announced
if held.
Miss Gwendolyn Cyrus and Mr..
Wally Johnson seemed to be going
around with "just the two of u.s." I
wonder why all the segregation
Sometime we may understand.
Mr.. Alec Russell of SIG Carroll
avenue, was called to Owensbourgh,
KY, on account of the sudden death
of his brother, Ed Ousley, who died
recently. Mr.. Russell left on the
Zephyr Tuesday morning.
Until next week, adios.
Johnnie LAMAR.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

developing.
Tuesday evening the Masters
Queenly Reserves sponsored a De-
preston Party at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Austin, 8O8 Third ave-
nue. north, Mrs. Weller White, presi-
dent, Mrs. Theodore Woodland, secre-
tary. Mines. White, Woodland, Roy
Austin, Nettie Mcdonald, D. P.
Young, c. w. Hawkins, and Pauline
Hutchcraft reported success.
Thursday the stewards will spon-
sor chill and pie social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, 1901
Fifth avenue south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson,
2S12 Elliot avenue, are rejoicing over
the arrival of an 81 pound baby girl
at Fairview hospital. Mother and
baby are doing we'll.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

By Jove, these cold, wintry feeling
mornings surely do make a lot of us
turn up coat collars. Well, we've got
to do something to keep warm. Now
if we all were in love like some
people, we would have something to
dwell our thoughts upon. And I am
sure it wouldn't be on these cold
mornings and evenings. Now, what
am l saying? Oh, we'll.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

A meeting at Phyllis Wheatley
house, 800 Aldrich avenue north, will
be one of three Sunday at 8 p. m.
which will launch the weeks program
of the Minneapolis Public Forum.
The other two meetings that day will
be at the Central Y. M. G. A. building
and Pillsbury Settlement House.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

The Sacrificial Rally, launching
our fall program, was a great success
despite the fact that there are a few
reports still due. Space will not per-
nit the naming of all those who have
made their contributions.
Sunday evening at $50 all depart
ments of the Epworth League, our
young peoples society, will launch
their fall program, beginning with a
"Get-Together Tea," at the parson-
age, COG Eighth avenue north. Many
new features will be introduced at
this time, and newcomers at the Uni
versity will be presented.
Monday evening the trustee board
held its regular meeting with Mr..
E. H. Paul, chairman, presiding, Mrs.
w. c. Jones, secretary. Plans for
our new church properties are rapidly
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

The dinner and program sponsored
by the Brotherhood of Bethesda
church Wednesday evening, was a
huge success.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

Sundays sermon theme: Employ
ing Old Powers for New Uses," with
Rev. D. P. Young, pastor, giving
the address. We will still be in the
Beacon Light S. D. A. edifice, GIG
Lyndale avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03
Mill City News

Mr.. ST. Elmo G. Vinigar of GOA
Eighth avenue north, we'll known bar
Der, is now confined to General hos
pital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03
ST. PAUL news
By Johnnie LAMAR

If you have any social news bring
or send it to LAMAR Goss at 572
w. Central avenue. Be sure that it
is in my hands by Wednesday.
Thank you.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

The Phyllis Wheatley house speak
err will be Ernest R. Bryan and his
topic, "What My Group Is Doing to
Break Down Racial Prejudice" Miss
Gertrude Brown, head resident at the
house, has issued an invitation for all
interested persons to attend this
forum meeting and others which will
follow at Phyllis Wheatley house.
There will be a panel discussion by
Negro youths in connection with the
first meeting.
Mr.. Bryan is a former education
secretary of the World Peace founda-
ton and nationally known youth
leader. He has spent several months
in residence at Geneva, Switzerland,
studying the activity of the League
of Nations and the attitude of various
nations on racial questions.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

Rhoda Renfro, Robbinsdale, Mimi,
is on the road to recovery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

Mrs. Eta Blair of Winnipeg, re-
turned after about weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

Mrs. M. C. Washington was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. Mabel Bell,
2111 Fifth avenue south, Monday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

Mrs. Lucy Geiger, 1409 S. Fifth,
was called to the bedside of a niece
in Racine, Wis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-03

Mrs. America Simms of Bethesda,
is confined to General hospital