davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02
The Qualify Of Mercy
Continued from poss four

She had turned pale, leaning against
the stone balustrade of the garden.
her back towards the brilliant lake.
Camilla had worn no makeup for
months now, and her face showed its
changes of color She was thinner, too,
and her eyes had never been so clear
or bright. He looked at her and saw
that she was frightened again. of some
thing.
However. we don't have to decide
just this minute" he said. "We can
talk about it at dinner. What's this?
Are you going out on the lake now?
Well, guess that's good idea. Get
some lake air. It'll do you good"
The boat came round the wooden
landing place from the village. 1t was
the same boat she had used before,
but not the same boatman. This was
Adolfo's younger brother, who worked
at hotel across the lake in the fash
ionable regions. and wore boatman's
clothes. He came up the steps and
stood waiting. He was very brown.
1.-the and young, with startling blue
eyes. and his powerful body was en-
cased in the blue and white uniform
of the yacht club; he looked at the
two of them with a silent fash of
teeth. George gave him glance.
''Well, Camilla old GIRL" he said
jovially, you certainly do pick out
good-looking boatmen. When you're
through with this one. you can send
him to Hollywood"
She Strengthened up and spoke in
a very dull, quiet voice.
I'm not taking a boatman with me
today, George" she said. mon c'e
bisogna, grazie"
She ran down the steps and was in
the boat before George had time to
consider her attitude. She seemed a
little strange. Well, perhaps he had
been trife rough with Camilla, but
surely in these past weeks on the lake
it had all been forgotten. He under
stood her fear of going back to New
York, but of course it had to be done
sometime, and he'd try to make it all
right at dinner. when they talked it
over.
George came out of his abstraction
to see the handsome boatman still
standing there. smiling. And then he
thought; was it possible, was it at all
possible, that Camilla's strange man.
ner had been due to a suspicion that
he might have been thinking - Oh.
God no. 1t couldn't be. Impossible.
He saw her out on the lake, rowing
away cheerfully. She waved at him.
No. she could never have thought such
a thing; she knew him too well. He
had been pretty bad for long while.
after the - the thing happened. but
all these last weeks she must have
seen that. -.
Well. he could at least get rid of the
boatman. He gave the man five lire
and sent him away. There were lot
of letters to read, and two newspapers.
1t was half an hour before he emerged
from his reading and looked out on
the lake for Camilla.
She was no longer there. He had to
shade his eyes against the binding
sunset, but at last he saw her boat,
rocking empty from side to side, and
Camilla was no longer there.
The End
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Blind Corners

You cannot see around a blind
corner. Frequently you cannot
even hear what is coming. Some
times there's a friendly warning,
bad Corner" that gives you
time to slow down, but some-'
times there is not.
Danger turks at every crOss-rOad,
cross-street and blind corner.
When you rush headlong into an
intersection, it is sheer good
luck not good management
if you don't have a collision.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

turing declarers only card Of the
suit. Soutl: led back a heart. but
declarer had no more Of them. He
simply pulled trumps, then had to
give North single club trick. just
fulfilling his doubled contract
Some player remarked that any
opening lead except a heart would
have defeated the contra'l Is that
true? 1t is easy to see that an OPEN
ing lead Of spade would have de-
feated 5-odd, by preventing dummy
from ruling more than single
heart. Declarer will win the OPEN
ing trick in his own hand. if spade
is led. dummy's last trump will ruff
one heart for declarer. but he will
be in difficulty He cannot regain
entry to his own hand without loss
Of trick, and an immediate lead OF
a heart. costing him second de-
fensive trick. In all declarer must
lose three tricks. one in hearts. one
in diamonds and one in clubs. The
possible opening, but why should
North know this?
AS South opened the bidding North
should realize that his partner has
some side strength. North's five
hearts and his partners strong bid.
ding of that suit should lead North
to believe that heart may not be
the best opening lead. as either de-
clarer or dummy may be able to
ruff. But IL North does believe that
a heart should not be the opening
lead, which minor suit is he TO lead?
Neither diamonds or clubs have been
shown by the declaring side.
Before tomorrow think over the
results from an opening lead of each
minor suit. ana which card North
should lead in case he leads diamonds
n oh he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-01
When Surge1y;s Needed
IN Infancy, Childhood

stomach. This peculiar and, f0rtu-
nately rare deformity. consists In a
hard cartilaginous ring at the opening
of the stomach where ordinarily elas-
tic muscle should be. Little, IL any.
food can pass out Of the stomach into
the intestine, so the stomach is emp
tied by vomiting and IL let alone, ex-
haustioh closes the scene. Operation
in the first few days Of life has be-
come so relatively safe from i'm
proved and standardized methods.
that the mortality has been cut down
to one-third Of what it was ten years
ago.
Cleft palate and club foot are de-
formities which demand surgical cor
rection. At what age depends upon
the kind Of deformity and other fac
tors, but the little patient should be
under observation by the pediatri-
surgeon from the beginning. 40
that the favorable moment can be
seized. -
Acute infections OF the throat, ear,
appendix and chest are always dan
gerous in children unless promptly
treated by surgical drainage.
On the contrary. hernia. circum.
cision and torsils are subjects about
which 1t is impossible to lay down
hard and fast rules. A protruding
hernia of the navel can be cured by
tapping IN about 95 per cent of cases,
so surgery can stand aside and wait.
Other hernias are not common In in.
fants. and differ from adult types In
that most Of them close spontane-
ously without operation. The earlier.
the better. is the time to do circum-
cision. If an indication is present, but
If the baby is jaundiced it Is best to
postpone it on account Of the danger
Of hemorrhage. Tonsils, too. should
be removed when there is an indica-
ton. not. I believe all laryngologists
agree. just on general principles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-01
Nv LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

oy LOOAN NLENOEN1NIs M. -.
SURGERY. even modern surgery
which is to surgery of even a few
years ago in the world history as
day to night for safety and comfort,
is terrifying prospect enough to an
adult. but in child it seems douhly
cruel and pathetic. No wonder par
ents refuse to consider. and are SO
frequently unable to bring themselves
to consent. even to what seems an
inevitable and necessary situation.
It has been said that Mature is
great physician. but a poor surgeon"
Nowhere is this more applicable than
in the ills Of infancy and childhood.
There are certain conditions, espe-
cially deformities in infants, which
absolutely cannot be left to time and
nature. as we may wisely leave so
many diseases Of older people.
Parents who feel that no operation
should be performed on very young
child, instinctively feel, think. that,
first. 1t Is difficult to do thorough
operation because Of the small space
in which the surgeon has to work.
and, second. because Of the common
belief that an anesthetic is very
dangerous to young patients. But
with the development of refined
methods Of anesthesia, and the inter-
est so many surgeons have taken in
the special problems of infancy. with
the consequent improvement Of tech
nique and recognition of the difficult
ties involved in childhood surgery.
these objections have become largely
ont Of date.
Cases Needing Surgery
Among the conditions in which
surgery is necessary in the first
months, weeks. or even sometimes In
the first days Of life. are the follow
ing:
Persistent vomiting from congeni-
tai obstruction to the outlet of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-01
CHOOSING THE DEFENSE

ONLY SEASONED players are
fully aware Of the difficulty often
encountered in playing the best de-
Tense. The hand given today is well
worth studying, as it so plainly
shows some of the difficulties con-
fronting the defender making the
opening lead, and also the best
course to pursue in later defensive
tactics. The deal appeared a few
nights ago, while was awaiting my
turn to cut-in. Never mind who
the players were. l am not taking
any of them to task for their slips
Bidding was lively. North and
South going to 5Hearts, while OPP
ponents went to 5-Spades. South
doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-01
4 z S 3
y A X @ 8 8 S
. A K 3
4 q

The opening lead was the natural
one OF the of hearts. Dummy
ruffed. Declarer gained entry to his
hand with the K Of clubs. and dunn
my ruffed Vests last heart. A low
diamond war led from dummy and
the trick was taken with the K. cap
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
BORDER BRIEFS"

Sunday morning at the regular
service hour Kappa Alpha Psi frater-
nifty VIII be in charge of the program.
Rev. D. P. Young, a fraternity broth
er will deliver the sermon. This is
the Guide Right Movement sponsored
by the fraternity each spring. It's
purpose is to encourage all high
school graduates to continue their
education and they will be the special
guests at this service.
We regret to announce that one of
our good members, Mr.. Fred Edwards
is confined to his home and it is hoped
that he will be able to resume his
duties at as early a date as possible.
Plans are rapidly taking shape for
our building project and we anticipate
being in our new home before the
winter season begins. The senior
choir which is pacing all church or
CARNATIONS is to be the feature at
traction Sunday evening at the Excel
sior Methodist Church, Excelsior,
Mimi.
At the recent general conference of
the Methodist Church in Columbus,
Ohio the Covington Area was changed
TO the Columbus Area, with Bishop
r. e. Jones as resident Bishop.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
BETHESDA NOTES

Sunday will be Missionary Day.
The women will have full charge of
all services. At the morning worship
Mrs. A. B. Lewis. well known mis-
sionary in Missouri, Iowa and Min
nesota will be the guest speaker.
Music will be furnished by the Senior
choir.
At 8 p. m. Mrs. ]. w. Green, form
erly director of Missionary school,
will speak. Mrs. La Belle De Leo will
read a paper on missions. The pro.
gram has been arranged by Mrs. M.
C. Washington, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee. The public is invited
to be present at both services.
Mrs. Ruth Walker Davis, COG Sew
enth street north, has been very i'll the
past week, but is able to be out again.
Minnehaha Temple will decorate
their departed members graves again
this year headed by DIT. Ruler Helen
Jackson.
The Brotherhood club of Bethesds
church met Monday night at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Warrington
2737 Eleventh avenue S. Final plans
for the next big surprise dinner to be
given June 3rd at the church. Come
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
Legal Notice
File M 1915

File No. 1916
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County Of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Jennie Nelson,
Decedent.
It Is Ordered that all persons in
terested show cause, if any they have,
before this Court on Monday, June 8,
1886, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
why the petition for allowance of the
final account of Carl r. Nelson as
Administration d. b. n. of the estate
of said decedent, and for assignment
of the residue of said estate to the
persons entitled thereto, should not be
granted. This order shall be pub
lished in the Twin City Herald and a
copy thereof mailed to each of the
heirs, of said decedent at least IA
days before the date of said hearing.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY L.
FOSSEEN, Judge of Probate Court,
this 18th day of May, 1886.
ERNEST P. LORENZ, Clerk of
Probate Court.
ALFRED A. DoNAGHUE, 415
Masonic Temple, Attorney.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
NOTICE Of SALE Of PERSONAL
PROPERTY To SATISFY
LIEN THEREON

NOT .CE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That the personal property described
as follows, to-wit: One used 1929
Essex Coach Automobile, Motor No.
102175, Serial No. 956854, will be sold
at public auction by Sheriff of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of June, 1886 at II o'clock A. M.
at No. 704 South 9Th Street, in
Garage on said premises, in the City
of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin,
State of Minnesota, to pay and satisfy
lien which is claimed to be due
thereon from Johnny E. Lien, as the
owner thereof to Alfred Arneson, sum
of Seventy-six and no-10Oths Dollars
computed to the day of said sale, ex-
elusive of the expenses of said sale
and of the advertising thereof, to-
gether with the necessary expenses
Of advertising and making said sale;
and that the grounds of said lien are
as follows, to-wit:
That this lien claimant at the re-
quest of said owner furnished storage
for said automobile contributing to
the preservation of said automobile
as garage operator and keeper, and
that no part Of said sum has been
paid.
Dated May 10, 1886.
Alfred Arneson, Lien Claimant,
728 South 9Th Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
o. r. Leen,
Attorney for Lien Claimant,
305 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
BEAUTY AND ROMANCE
by Marie Downing,

Di:ector, Ia~io-se Beauty Foundation
It's quite difficult to keep the skin
of the hands and arms soft and
clear. Eouscwork which keeps our
hands thrust in hot soapy water or
near a hot stove has a tendency to
make the skin dry. cracked and un-
attractive. Dust and dirt work theiI
way into TIE hands to make the prob
L. even more difficult.
But beautiful hands are such an
important asset in our appearance
that It's well worth while to give
them :he care and attention neces-
sary 70 keep them attractive. The
caresses of soft, smooth fingers are
a magic element in romance.
A simple and inexpensive way to
keep the skin of your hands from
drying is to massage them regularly
with ordinary olive Gil. Many women
whose han1s are the envy of their
friends make it a point to give their
hands this attention nearly every
night before retiring.
II there are hard, callouse1 patches
on the palms of your hands, it's an
excellent idea to rub these spots gen
tly with the emery board you use on
your nails before rubbing in the olive
oil. This permits the oil to penetrate
deeper into the skin instead of being
wasted on the tough outer layer.
It's a good idea. too. to wear a pair
Of light, cloth gloves at night to keep
the oil on the hands and allow it tt
work its way thoroughly into. the
skin. You can wear the same pair OF
gloves to protect the hands from dirt
while drsting or performing other
household tasks. Be careful to wash
the gloves whenever they become
soiled, or they will merely rub dirt
into tie skin.
Some women wear rubber gloves
when they are doing cleaning which
requires the use of soaps and chemi
cals which have tendency to dry thu
'a01s Although the cloves do rro.
te7' 10 lands. l. is not ahsrlutel,
1Ak1Ss2.J " wear taeal especially i
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

you are careful to wash the hands
with a good grade of soap after
wards. And rubber gloves should not
be left OF the hands for too long a
period, for they may have tendency
to make the skin unduly sensitive and
even slightly swollen, because they
sometimes restrict circulation.
Another little hint that will help
you keep the complexion Of your face
and arms attractive is to use a bleach
ing cream Or similar substance on
them. Regular bleaching of the skin
will make it several shades lighter,
and more soft and even in texture.
If you don't use a regular bleach
ing cream, little pure lemon juice
rubbed into the arms and face before
you retire viii work almost as well.
You can either squeeze out a little
lemon juice and apply it to the skin
with the tips of the fingers, or merely
rub the inside Of the lemon rind thor
oughly over the face and arms. In
the summer, when lemon is used fire.
quently in iced drinks, many women
find it convenient to rub the rind into
their arms in ta;s manner after finish
ing the evening dish washing.
If your skin is somewhat sensitive,
pure lemon juice may irritate it
slightly. In this case, one of the best
bleaching compounds you can use is
a mixture of half lemon juice and half
olive oil. This not only has the
bleaching effect, but the oil will help
keep the skin soft and smooth. This
, same mixture, using one-quarter lem
on and three-quarters oil, is a good
lotion for sunburn too. Although it
may sting slightly, it will have ten
dency to prevent further irritation.
Or, for bleaching sensitive skin,
merely rub the inside of a cucumber
rind over the skin. Cucumber rind
has a gentle bleaching effect, and is
frequently used as base for some
of the expensive bleaching prepara-
tions.
Don't try these messages one or
two times and then quit if they don't
work miracles. Use them steadily
and psrsistently for a week or two,
and nine times out OF ten the results
VIII be really surprising.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

refused to pledge their allegiance.
Their adherence to the religious prin-
ciples of the Jehovah's Witnesses sect
had led to their dismissal from classes
in the Secaucus school system.
Elliott emphasized that his ruling
was not to be construed as a decision
on the constitutionality of the law,
which he said the courts must decide,
but that as long as the law is on the
statute books. he must abide by its
regulations.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
early and enjoy yourself.

early and enjoy yourself.
Rev. w. E. Wellington, pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist church, is much i'm
proved after removal of his tonsils.
James Gresham Jr. is still in seri-
GUS condition at General hospital.
Mr.. Jack Bush is much improved at
Parkview hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

Especial lower rates on long distance calls are
in effect each night from P. m. to $50 a. m.
and all day Sunday. They apply on all calls of
about so miles or more.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
SALUTE FLAG" NEW
JERSEY SCHOOL ORDER

Trenton, N. New Jerseys public
school children will have to salute the
flag-or else.
That was the warning given the
states young people by Commissioner
Of Education, Charles H. Elliott as he
ruled tina: Alma Herring and Vivian
Herring, aged II and 6 respectively,
were expelled with cause when they
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
TYPICAL THREE.M,NUTE RATES

NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

Only fully accredited American Ne
gro war correspondent in Ethiopia,
who is now on tour describing war
horrors witnessed on the Ethiopian
front. Mr.. Rogers, also noted his
torian and author, addressed his first
big meeting in New York under the
auspices of the United Aid for Ethio-
p:a. He is shown at the microphone
blasting Italy's barbarous military
tactics. Mr.. Rogers was received by
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
FOR RENT

Modern Groom house in Incarna-
ton Parish district. Leaving city.
Call Colfax GIT.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

the Emperor at his palace in Adds
Ababa on several occasions, and
wrote stirring interview with the
Emperor at his field headquarters in
Dessye before the Italians advanced
by the use of poison gas, which they
were sworn by League Of Nations
covenants not to use. M. Rogers
also defended Ethiopia on the Lowell
Thomas radio program where he had
an international audience.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11

be one of the most success
full in the history of the church
He and his devoted CON-
panion, Mrs. Bradford are
winning the love and respect,
not only of the memb ership
Of this churchs but of the
entire community His force
fu, logical an d spiritual
sermons are attracting record
crowds to all services and a
great work is being done
to wards winning soul 8 to
Christ. His heart is in the
work aud ultimate success is
assured.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
One Dies, Three
Injured In Car
Accident
6Continued From Page IL

Continued From Page ID
the accident occurred 13 miles
east of Mesa about 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon when an
Alabam freight truck driven
by Jake M. Butler and the
sedan owned and driven by
Jackson collided, the impact
daused the Jackson car to
turn over several times, throw
ing the occupants out thro-
ugh the top.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Brown will be held from the
Tanner Chaple A. M. E. Church
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
Holds 2nd
Conference

Continued from page l
to report $4,000 for each
district of the Mock General
Conference March 1st.
The quarterly conference
was saddened by the deaths
of four members during the
past three months: Mrs. N ,r-
man E. Swinton. Mrs Lottie
Shirley Polk, Miss Eleanor
Smith and Mrs, Cleo Fortune
Brown. Appropriate remarks
were made by various mem
bers. paying a tribute OF
respect to the decease d. DR..
r H. Harbert, the presiding
elder, complimented the Of
ficers for the fine reports
and delivered an interesting
address, encouraging the
pastor, officers and members
to gre ater efforts.
This is Rev. Brad ford 8
second year ar Tanner Chaple
aud indications are it will
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
Brain TeaSerS
IQUESTlONS]

6. When, where and by
whom was Poro system of
beauty culture founded?
z, Who is Paul Robson?
8. Who is the field secret
ary of the National Urban
League?
9. Who was the composer
of Some of these Days and
Dark Town Strutter's Bali"?
10. What city has the lar
gest Negro population.
Answers on page 6
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
Appeal Due
Soon
Continued from page l

Continued from page
fense. The writ declared that
Herndon was being held il
legally under a law that was
unconstitutional.
The effect of Judge Dorsey's
decision was to set Herndon
condltionally free upon ball
of $4,000 pending the appeal
Of the state of Georgia with
in twenty days.
The state Immediately filed
an appeal to the Georgia
Supreme Court, tie last
court of resort in the state.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
Link Lindber6h
Flight To us.
LynChings
Continued from page 1

Continued from page l
dressed white children stan
looking at the suspended body.
Mr.. Tobias also declares
that 'the apathy on the part
of somes and hostility on the
part of others in the last
Congress when an anti-lyn-
ching bill was proposed for
passage, +" is responsible for
the growing indifference to
human life that is becoming
so acute problem in the
United States.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
OLDEST PENSIONER
ONCE A SLAVE

Chattanooga. Tenn. The
oldest pensioner of the 60
vernment is Tom Trash. 115
years old. Once a Negro slave
he lives in a small log cabin
in Chickamagua National
Park, Official papers verify
his age.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We thank our many friend
for the loving kindnes o shown
US during the illness and
death of our beloved husband
and father. also for the be-
autiful floral offerings.
Mrs. LIP. Carter, wife
Mrs. S. Burkhalter
j M. Post
J.P. Post
Miss HI. Burkhalter
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11

of which she was a Gutiful
member. She is survived by
her husband, James Brown
parents, Attorney and Mrs.
Robert Fortune. three bro y
theirs and two sisters
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
Two Killed In
Explosion

lContinued From Page ID
all white, and Carina Liv :
erman, Rodney Leary, James
Mizelle, and L. w. Walker,
who suffered severe burns.