davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-31

tCOnIlnueQ fTOm 1llTQ FdRe.B
carried an arm bouquet Of talisman
roses.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother, Mr.. Marcus Haas
Of Atlanta, and the ushers were Mr..
Julius Goldstein, brother of the bride,
of this city, and Mr. Milton Silver of
New York City.
Mrs. Haas, mother of the bride
groom, wore a gown of black net,
trimmed in dubonnet, and a small
black hat and corsage bouquet of
orchids.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Haas left for Atlantic City and New
York, taking boat trip South, their
future home, in Atlanta, Ga. The
bride wore for her going away costume
an ensemble of gray and black, the coat
made double breasted, black hat
and accessories of black and a corsage
bouquet of orchids.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Jay Roskin. Mr.
Milton Silver and Miss Carlyn Strauss
of New York, Miss Julia Holstein OF
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gold
stein, Mrs. Henry Winnaman and Mrs
Henry Holstein of Brockton and Low.
ell, Mass; Mrs. Henry Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Arthur Haas, Mr.. Marcus
Haas, Mrs. Marcus Loeb, Mrs. Leo G
Strauss, Mr.. Milton Rice and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Haas of Atlanta, Ga.
and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Goldstein and
Mrs. J. Halpern Of Roanoke, Va.
The bride attended the Ward-Bel-
mont Junior College for Women al
Nashville, Tenn, and is graduate oi
the Cincinnati University of Music
The bridegroom is graduate of the
University of Michigan and the Har.
ward School Of Business Administra-
fiOn
Evening star., 1936-08-31
JAPAN TO RETAIN
2,80ETON SHIPS
Newspapers Disclose Gov.
ernment Will Invoke Esca-
Iator Clause of 1880.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, August 31.-The news
papers Asahi and Nichi Nichi asserted
today Japan soon will disclose it in
tends to retain 2,800-ton fighting ves-
sells, mostly submarines, which other
wise should have been scrapped in
accordance with the London naval
treaty of 1880.
The newspapers said Foreign Min
lister Hachiro Arita would instruct the
japanese Ambassadors to the United
States and Great Britain to inform
those countries of this decision, an
outgrowth of Great Britain's invoca~
ton of the escalator clause.
(The escaIator clause permits sig
natory of the 1890 treaty to retain
ships it considers necessary because Of
changed conditions or construction OF
new ships by other nations.
britain invoked the clause in July
to save 10000 tons of overage destroy
ers. Under the 5-5-3 ratio the
United States would be permitted to
retain the same tonnage, while
Japan could keep 28,133 tons)
Asahi declared the United States
Government recently formally notified
Japan it was retaining 10000 tons Of
surplus destroyers to balance Great
Britain's action.
The newspapers said Japan will
argue that since it possesses no such
urplus destroyer tonnage, and be-
cause it considers the Russian sub
marine f1otilla at Vladivostok, Siberia.
a growing menace, Japan must be
permitted to keep her surplus sub
marines, which will total about 1880
tons at the end of the year.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Visitors Arriving
To Attend Meeting

DR.. Charles Camsell, deputy minis
ter of mines for Canada, and Mrs
Camsell will arrive in Washington
early in September to attend the
Third World Power Conference. DR..
Camsell is chairman of the Canadian
committee for the conference. They
will stay at the Mayflower.
Viscount and ViScountess Fal-
mouth will arrive in Washington Sep
tember 5 from London to attend the
Third World Power Conference. Wis.,
count Falmouth will head the Brit
ish delegation for the conference. He
and the viscountess will stop at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
SenOrita AlfarO
On New York Visit

Senorita Amerita Alfaro, daughter
of the former Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, is in New York,
where she is guest of Senorita Gloria
Sacasa, daughter of the former Presi-
dent of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Eacasa.
Senorita Alfaro will spend next week
end at a house party in New Jersey
and will then return to Washington
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Brands Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Brand re-
turned yesterday to their apartment
on Crescent place from a four weeks
trip to the Pacific Coast. While on
their tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Brand visited
Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Yosemite National Park.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
His Best Friend
Told Him

Il was his wife and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said. MY dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise was suficient. Don't wait for
some one to tell you. II you feel slug
eish, headachy. dizzy, or bilious. due
to constipation, you may be quite sure
your breath Is telling others. Get .
package Of E-Z Tablets today. At al
good drug stayeG only 25&
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Daughter Born to
DIR. and Mrs. Grain

DR.. and Mrs. Darrell c. Grain are
being congratulated upon the birth of
q daughter, Barbara Jean Grain, born
Saturday, August %. DR.. Grain is
now stationed at Walter Reed Hospital,
where the young daughter was born.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Harrisons to Be Hosts.

Dr. Walter T. Harrison, United
States Public Health Service, and Mrs.
Harrison have issued cards for a tea
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club, Tuesday, September l. from
8 to z o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Weddings

(Continued From Third Page.)
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27
LIE CIRCLE
CHI AR M A n L

The members of the LIE Circle
Charmant met with Miss Mayme
Mitchell, 27 North Country Club
Drive, as hosteses, Sunday, Nov
ember 22nd. The meeting, strict
ly business one, was primarily to
discuss holiday festivities to be
given by the Club.
At the preceding meeting, of
which Miss Gertrude Dickson, was
hosteses, arrangements were made
for a formal ceremony through
which pledges Mildred Phillips
and Charlesetta Favors will become
full fledged members, Sunday De-
cember 9th. Both pledges will be
heartily welcomed by the members
because of the highly commendable
traits possessed by them.
Having gaily celebrated their
second anniversary the latter part
of October with party held at
the home of MissJery Wilson on
South 10th Streeth, the members
of LIE Circle Charmont are now
launched upon their third year of
activity, and are firm in their
belief that it will be their best
due to the many interesting events
scheduled for the remainder of
the season under the able direc-
ton Of the President, Miss Glodeen
Hamilton.
Delicious refreshments were
served the members following the
adjournment of the meeting. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Phyllis Oby, $40 South
Montezuma, Sunday December 9Th.
Montezun1a, Sunday December
9Th.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

When the rat laughs at the cat
there is a hole.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27
ness.
Negro Congress
Asks A. F. OF L.
10 End Color Bars
CONTINUED from Page y

(COnL1nueQ from rage -
the work of organizing the millions
of unorganized Negro and white
workers.
"The progress of labor in the I'm
tied States has been hindered" by
these policies of the Old Guard, the
resolution points out. This discrim-
nation has been productive of low
wages, long hou s, poor working
and living conditions, mob violence,
unlawful arrests and other wanton
forms of prosecution of Negro
workers in particular"
The resolution, which has been
sent to Frank Morrison, Executive
Secretary of the Executive Council
of the A. F. of L., for presentation
to the Tampa convention, urges the
convention to Ego on record for the
elimination Of the color clause and
pledge from the Constitution and
rituals of all trade and Industrial
unions affiliated with it, and pledge
to expel any union which violates
the Constitution of the American
Federation of Labor by maintaining
such color bar. It further requests
the convention to take definite
steps for the organizing of unor-
ganized Negro workers and "end-
ing discrimination in any form
within the American Federation of
Labor"
The Congress resolution is simil-
ar in most details to the Randolph
Resolution that was presented to
the last A. F. of L. convention by
J.. Phillip Randolph, President OF
the Brotherhood of Pullman Por-
ters. The Randolph Resolution has
been endorsed by scores of A. F. OF
L. Unions during the past few
months. Mr.. Randolph is also presi.
| dent of the Negro Congress.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

The Health Unit Class closed the
Summer session on the Oath OF Oct.
with II receiving certificates.
Those were: Sava, Hankins;
Cooper, Pearl; Smith, Nancy; Hard
ison, Mary; Bats, Mary; Hardison,
Lee Ruby; Reede, Johnnie; Pierce,
Jammie; Rules, Elnora; Odis, Rend;
Davis, Edwina Dorathy; after the
close of the program.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

J. D. E. Club net at the home
of Mrs. Marie Payne Sun d y,
November 22nd, honoring the birth
day of four members. Mrs. M.
Park Mrs. Seymore, Mrs. N. Hall
and Mrs. Payne. After business
was finished the evening was spent
in games and rides. Then de-
hcious supper was enjoyed by all.
President M. Payne
Secretary E. Collins
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Mrs. Louis Washington, Mrs.
Johnson, of Tucson, and Mrs. S. l..
White, Wilberforce, Ohio, were visi-
tors in the city this week. They
came up to visit Mrs. Ben James,
Sr., 1918 East Washington Street,
who is i'll. While here they were
entertained by Mrs. Charles Fish.
Mrs. White was house guest of
of Mrs. G. S. Rodgers, Is N. II St.
The platform of the Arizona
Clean features an item that it
will aid and encourage Negro en-
terprises. There are from time
to time new business enterprises
opening up in various sections of
our city and state by our group,
several of which are desirous of
contracting you through these col
umns for your patronage. Read
the advertisements every week and
patronize the concerns who ask for
your business; your patronage will
be appreciated.
California Hat Works
224 East Adams Street
Haglers Barber Shop
Ill South End Street
Carter's and Artry's Kitchen :
1882 East Madison Street
Golden Eagle Lunch Room =
1902 East jefferson Street
HammOns Fuel Co.
71O East Jefferson Street
Banks Tamales and Chill
912 Buckeye Road
Tapp's Lunch Room
| l13 South End Street
When the rat laughs at the cai
there is a hole.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Mr.. Frank O'Neal and Miss Mary
Palmer, both of Phoenix, were unit
ed in the bonds of holy wedlock
last week.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Rev. Charles Favors, pastor Of
the First Colored Baptist Church.
returned to the city last Saturday
from Detroit, Michigan, where he
went on some very imporatant busi-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Mr.. Alfonzo Lee Lacy, of N. Y,
and Miss Gladys Evora Brown, OF
Phoenix, were married Saturday
evening, November 21st at 1914
East Jefferson Street. Rev. Charles
Favors, pastor of the First Colored
Baptist Church, dictated. Mr..
Brown plans to visit his father and
a brother in Los Angeles, Californ-
ia. before returning to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy are undecided
as to where they will make their
future home.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
are domiciled in new location
1890 East jefferson Street.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27
1ITIIl7lDN1Rll311 lIIllDN1Rll l|fRn7N11lR||!!.RB N
||4l lE|EEi "

Mr.. S. j. Shelton, 1880 East
Monroe Street, was on the sick
list this week.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Mr.. Harold Carriger and Mrs.
Martha Martin, both of Phoenix,
were married at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. f.
Silvers, 1927 East jefferson Street,
Saturday evening, November 21st.
Rev. Charles C. L. Upthegrove,
pastor Of the Tanner Chapel !
A. M. E. Church, dictated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carriger are we'll known here
being very active in the religious,
social and fraternal life of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Martin have
taken up residence in the rural Sec
ton. They built a new house and
are located on Route 9 Box SIS,
East Henshaw Road.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Californian Visiting Parents
children, of the "Angel City," are
visiting parents here.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

CuAQIGkl, Va CAAO ~AAASNA O~SS3
visiting parents here.
Sunday School of Willow Grove
was well attended with Supt. Davis
and the staff Of teachers at their
post of duty.
Mr.. Henbent Brewer was the
dinner guest of Mr.. John Brewer
Sunday.
II "Aunt Manda" is still on the
!. sick list.
Mr.. Authun Guy, from the
C. C. C. Camp lDiv.) in the South
Mountains was Al pleasant visitor
in and around here last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15

his remarks in the Record. A few days
later his speech will appear in the
Record, covering several pages.
In the 1886 session of congress, al
though Congressman Lundeen made no
speeches, one of his speeches took up
30k pages, another one 1714 pages, and
all of them, each packed full of radical
data, a total of 1929 pages. The cost
of publication to the taxpayers, at $50
per page, amounted to $6,125.
Communist Social Security Bill
Lundeen introduced radical social Sc
curity bill in the last congress and in
the preceding congress. This measure,
according to william Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
was drawn by the communist party for
organization purposes. 1t has been re-
ferred to by the Daily Worker, official
communist organ, as "our bill" The
measure is generally regarded as I'M
workable and it is charged that its
enforcement would bankrupt the
country.
Holds Also-Ran Record-Lundeen be-
gan his hunt for public Office in 1910.
He's perennial. He was elected twice
to the legislature and three times to
congress. He was five times defeated
for congress, three times for United
States senator, once for chief justice
and once for governor His batting
average is 1888. He is this year making
his sixteenth pursuit of public Office
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15

a LTHOUGH the word action"
\ as a Photographic term, is more
frequently associated with the mo-
ton picture camera, we should not
forget that 1t plays an important
part in picture-taking with "still"
camera. We should not allow either
the word action" or the word "still"
to misiead us.
There can be lot Of action repre-
scented in a picture that we distin-
guish from motion pictures by the
word "still." The sense Of action
may be conveyed very strongly when
the rapid or violent movement Of a
person, animal or object is stopped"
by a still" camera equipped with
an ultra.fast lens and fast shutter.
Take, for example, a shot of q
jockey hurting over the head Of his
mount as 1t stumbles in a steeple-
chase. There is no sense of stiffness
about that, and it Is an action"
shot no different from that taken by
the motion picture camera, except
that, instead of series of negatives
depicting changed positions of the
subject, there is only one negative.
Butaetion, photographica!ly speak
l.g, does not always mean the
representation Of violence or veloc-
ity. 1t may mean also the depicting
of some expression or suggestion Of
action, which may be very slight,
but the result is that the still"
picture is far from still in the mean
ing it conveys to us. This any ordi-
nary camera can do.
For instance. in the photograph ola
person, the way the eyes are turned.
the expression Of the lips, the posi-.
ton Of q hand. the posture OF the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
So Pound Pumpkin.

Roseau-A pumpkin which tipped the
scale at 1914 pounds was brought to
Roseau for display by Einor Simonson.
Its circumference is Sc inches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Youngsters Are NeU
Sections at Hector.

Hector-A mysterious "Clang! Clang!"
pealing forth at almost any hour during
few days recently led Hector persons
to think that the ghost of some late
departed Hezekiah @. Plumphzieger
might be pounding out prolonged and
mystic funeral knell, but it was found
that youngsters around town had ap-
pointed themselves as sections and made
good use of the church bell to which
they had access, while contractors tore
down the church. The ringing was
heard more often than the ordinary
school bell and that of the church bell
on Sundays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Tells Citizen to
Return Dressed Up.

Granite Falls-An applicant for his
final citizenship papers. a Clarkfield
man, who appeared before the Judge
without a coat and with his sleeves
rolled up and his shirt open at the
throat, was advised by the judge,
Young man, before grant you citizen
ship I want you to go home and dress
up in your best clothes, dress as though
you were going to wedding. This is
an important event in your life and
should be so considered"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
HdlUk Battles for
Chicken Dinner.

st. Charles-A two and half pound
chicken owned by E. H. Markham, Al
tura farmer, had a narrow escape re-
Gently. A hawk wanted it. 1t was
plump and fat, sparkling with vitality
such succulent morsel that a hawk
almost gave battle to Mr.. Markham for
its possession. In fact, the chicken
already was in the hawks possession
and remained there until Mr. Markham
was within three feet away. He ar
rived in time and the chicken was
placed in private ward, its wounds
dressed. 1t is reported that it may
still double its weight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Post Office is Still in
Same Old FamiLy.

AleXandria-PoSt Office appointments
at Miltona have been held during long
period of years by the Hintzen family,
continuing with the appointment of
Leonard Hintzen as postmaster, to sue
coed his brother Harry R. Hintzen, who
held the Office from 1882 until 1885,
The latter was preceded by another
brother, Eugene Hintzen, during the
period from 1927 to 1882, and their
father, John A. Hintzen, was postmaster
from the time of the establishment of
the Office in 1911. With the new ap-
pointment, Leonard Hintzen claims the
honorof being the youngest postmaster
in the U. S. serving at the age of 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15

body, caught at the right moment,
may very wildly convey sense of
action and be even more dramatic
than some rapid movement that was
stopped" Little actions of the face.
body or limbs, such as we often see
on the stage, can be immensely
significant. They may suggest per
fectly something that has happened
or is about to happen and when we
catch them on the negative, our
"still" picture comes to life, truly be-
comes an action" picture.
Our skill In obtaining any kind OF
action" picture with "still" cam.
era depends upon our ability to
choose the right moment for snap
ping the shutter. 1t may mean little
action or a big action. 1t may mean
the high jumpers heels just as he
clears the bar or it may mean an abb
sorbed child at his building blocks.
It may mean the twinkling Of water
in q brook or the rush Of a great
cataract. It may mean only the glare
in a night sky from the hearths Of
steel mill, or, inside the mill, a
great hydraulic hammer stopped"
in its fall.
Experience does the most for you
in timing such pictures, but it is
surprising how Lady Luck will help
you If you do not depend entirely on
one exposure. II circumstances per-
NIT, try another and another Of the
same subject. Keep shooting. The
chances are that one among half
dozen or more will be good enough
TO show with pride, because, hap
PLY, 4. caught the action" at just
the Significant moment.
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
BdckuS School Has
Youngest Faculty..

Backus-A challenge has been made
by the superintendent of the Cas-
county schools, j. w. Wicklund, con-
tending that the eight members of the
BackuS school faculty compose the
youngest faculty group in the state OF
Minnesota, and he extends the bounds
of his challenge to the 48 states of the
Union. According to the measure
ments laid down by the goddess of
wisdom, Minerva" they are tried and
true professors. Their ages range from
20 to 80 years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Falls 20 Feet
Without Injury.

Halstad-Elmer Meland of Halstad is
contemplating joining a circus act, for
he can fall 10 feet without being in
jured. While painting the water tank,
MIR. Meland miscalculated and fell from
the top to the ground. After getting
his wind back, he was ready to con-
tinue work, but upon advice of a
physician he decided to rest a day or so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Lombard Concert
DrdlUS Small CrOUd.

Owing to several unforeseen events oc-
curing on the same evening, principally
among which was the opening perfor-
nance of the new State Theatre, the
attendance at the lombard Concert
company appearance at the Washing
ton auditorium on Sunday evening was
not up to the usual attendance en-
joyed by these players here in the past.
Those who attended were pleased with
the concert given by the lombard
company and sponsored by local firms
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Bees Attack Farmer.

Red Wing While attempting to res
cue valuable Jersey COW from the
attacks of a swarm of bees, Fred H.
Rahrman, Burnside resident, suffered
innumerable stings from 100 bees.
Gasoline fumes had enveloped the
premises where so swarms of bees are
kept and they left their hives and
swarmed, attacking the prize cow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Makes $500 Mile
Trip to Auction

Windom-A record for the longest
and fastest trip to the Sales pavilion at
Window was made by Lyle Deivne of
Billings, Montana who, travelled $500
miles to see the sale of his cattle He
travelled over night by airplane from
Billings to st. Paul, a distance of over
1000 miles, by car to Window, then to
Worthington and back to the sale and
to st. Paul, from where he returned
home by plane. He left Billings on
Tuesday evening and expected to be
back at 4 a. m, Thursday morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Child Saved by
7-Year-OLd Girl.

Tracy-Credit for saving the two-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sherwood
is given to Beverly Hofte, 7, who jumped
from the dock at Lake Shetek and
pulled the child to shore. The boy had
fallen into three feet of water, floun-
dered and gone down. Beverly, who is
an excellent swimmer, received instruc-
lions in life saving during the summer
through the Red Cross school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Fire Interrupts
Ch0riUari PARTY.

Morris-FeStivities of a charivad and
housewarming party at Morris became
less hilarious with the interruption of
fire call. $50 persons were gathered
to take newly married couple, Mr.. and
Julius Halvorson, about town at the
head of the traditional noisy procession,
when fire broke out at Mr.. Halvorson's
farm. Gasoline had been drawn from
a tank and it became ignited. The
throng of merrymakers rushed with all
speed to the fire, but it was ex-
tinguished before they arrived.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Has Long Period
Milk Customers

Minnesota Lake-Mrs. Mary Cent?,
who has sold milk for a number of
years to citizens of the Minnesota Lake
community, established rather an I'M
usual record. She served one customer
for q years and another for II years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Wolf Kills Sheen.

Hallcck-A wolf attacked a flock of
sheep several times recently at farm
near Hallock and killed four lambs.
Attendants who saw the wolf report
him to be genuine timber wolf.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

TODAY, there is a new purpose in
the care of teeth and gums. 1t is
- mt otmerely to make teeth look we'll,
and not merely to sweeten the breath.
The new purpose is to brs,snt tooth decay
Not SO many years ago, statement
of this purpose would have been only
an extravagant hope. Today, the House
of Squibb offers a simple plan by which
most tooth decay can be prevented. Al
ready adopted by millions Of fmen, wom-
en- and children, it carries the weight of
dental and medical authority. We urge
you to use it.
An important part of the plan is the
use of scientific dentifrice, such as
Squibb Dental Cream which costs no
more and requires no more time to use
than an ordinary dentifrice.