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

same month last year. Daytime broad.
casts attracted 50 per cent Of this
mail.
TED MALONE. who has read poetry
and prose over the air for the
last seven years, will start o new
series on Columbia october 5.
While Malone has titled his init
mate broadcasts Between the Book
ends" these many years, he seldom
reads from books. Instead, his Sc
lections are taken from magazines,
newspapers and original contributions
NJ B. G. already has scheduled the
IS concerts of the Rochester Phil
harmonic and Civic Orchestras during
the coming season. Jose Iturbi and
Guy Fraser Harrison will conduct the
orchestras throughout the season,
which runs from October 10. this
year, to May 4, 1887.
WASHINGTON will have to listen
w tonight to recorded version OF
Bob Trout's description Of the drought
situation in the Middle West instead
of the original broadcast. Since Trout
will do his broadcast over Columbia
at 8 pm, which is Arch McDonalds
time on WJSV, the station will make
recording of what he says and put
1t on the air tonight at 10.
A RTHUR GODFREY is back at
- WJSV after o two-week vacation
on his Fairfax County farm. Godfrey
was missed. but not as much as he
missed Maxine Doyle when she fin
ished her engagement at the Earle
Theater several weeks ago and re-
turned to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
TITULESCU RUM0RED
AS ENVOY TO LONDON
ousted Foreign Minister Of Ru.
mania Reported Seriously
Ill in France.


By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, August
31.-Diplomatic sources said last
night they believed Nicholas Titulescu,
ousted as foreign minister in a shake
up of the Rumanian cabinet, would be
offered the post Of Minister to London.
CAP MARTIN, France, August 81
CP-Nicholas Titulescu, ousted Sat-
urday from his post as Rumanian
foreign minister. was reported serious
ly ill of a malarial fever here last
night.
Physicians attending the 53-year-
old statesman said his temperature
rose during the day and they felt
some disquiet.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Billposters of England have formed
a cricket team.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Of saxophones Of the orchestra will
play a special arrangement OF the
popular "Beebe."
Evening star., 1936-08-31

will be made by Horace Heidi and
his Brigadiers during their broadcast
on WJSV at 7. The entire battery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

Friday evening, October 8, Mrs.
Cornelia Smith of 761 Rondo
Street, entertained a group of the
young set at a birthday party hon
oring her daughter, Miss Helen
Smith. The Smith home was re-
splendent for the occasion with
decorations of autumn leaves,
flowers, and soft lights. The
honoree was the recipient of nu-
merous beautiful gifts. In the
among those present were the
Misses Harriet and Junauld Brown,
Albreta Neal, Mable Hickman
Janebelle Murphy, Vera Harper,
Beatrice and Elizabeth Schuck,
Elizabeth Walker, Edith Coleman,
Rita Rhodes, Mildred Clark, Gwen
dolyn Cyrus, Earline Stokes, Caro-
line McWatt, Marcelet Williams,
Elizabeth McCracken, Aretas
Blainey, Verna Smith, Katherine
Jones, Shirley House, Messrs.
Lewis and Charles Moore, Maurice
Bellamy, Reginald Harris, Ken
meth Blair, Louis Williams, Charles
Blackburn, Henry Johnson, James
Bradford, John Walton, Ashmore
Stokes, John Cyrus, Willis Clark,
John Harper, Corral Milligan, Al
bert Burgess, George Williams, and
Tully Hickman. Mrs. Laura Will
liams and Mrs. Ida Murphy as
sisted the hostess.
DR.. L. T. Crosthwaite of De-
troit, Michigan, arrived in the city
last week to spend his vacation.
With his wife, Mrs. Margaret Mar
tin Crosthwaite and son, Harold
John, who have been visiting Mrs.
Crosthwaite's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph M. Martin of IT'S
Carroll Avenue for the past two
weeks, he will return to Detroit,
Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
Marianne Carter
KAPPAS HOLD OPENING
MEETING

Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity met
at the home of C. E. Rucker, Sun
day evening, October IL. A large
number of members were present
and plans for the year were dis
cussed. Kappas went on record of
100 per cent approval to participa-
ton in the homecoming activities.
Friday night, Oct. 16, new men at
the University will be guests of
the Fraternity at a smoker to be
held in Pioneer Hall, ST. Paul.
]. C. McHie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. McHie, left Minneapolis for
Seattle where he will make his
home.
Mrs. John Love, PAT 14th Ave. S.,
mother of Harry Massengale, is
visiting relatives and friends in
Chicago, Knoxville and Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
2201 Fifth Ave. S., returned Sat
urday from a visit with Mr.. Smiths
parents in Topeka, Kansas.
En- route home the Smiths spent
one day with friends in Kansas
City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

The social committee Of the
Cameo Social Club headed by Miss
Beneta Edwards Of 244 w. Cen
trail Avenue met Wednesday, Octo-
Der IA, at the home Of Miss Ed
wards to begin making prepare
tons for the Twelfth Annual
Dancing Party of the Club which
will be given Thanksgiving Eve,
and will be a formal. p.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
GET THE LIMIT

Frank Peoples, Clark Chavis and
Walter Dyer spent the last week
end duck hunting. They went to
Freedom Lake near Alexandria,
Mimi, and got all the ducks al
lowed by law.
Mrs. Gertrude Haynes left for
her home in Chicago this week
after a delightful visit Of three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. W. a.
Martin, 4110 E. Lake st.
The Modernettes Club met al
the home Of Miss Florence Collins,
1916 Fourth Ave. S., Tuesday night
Oct. Is.
The semi-annual election Of Off
GERS was held. Mrs. Helen Smith
was elected president; Mrs. Pa.
tricia Davidson, vice president
Miss Anna Seymour, secretary
Mrs. Earline Donaldson, reporter
Miss Alice Short, treasurer; Mrs
Louise James, financial secretary
Miss Nina Scott, auditor; Mis-:
Grace Price, parhamentarian.
The host served a delicious frieG
chicken dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
NOTE TO SAINT PAULITEs


Social and club items for this
paper should be mailed to Miss
Estyr Bradley, 934 st. Anthony
Avenue, or written out and dropped
in the mail box there, in prefer
ence to telephOning them in, due to
the fact that there is seldom any
one home at the Bradley residence
throughout the day and early eve
ming. Items should be in by We'd
nesday morning of each week to
get the best attention. We also
wish to inform church clubs that
a charge is made for Rummage
Sales and Dinner notices put in this
paper and please do not ask the
social editor to slip it in the news
for you because it can't be done.
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The So-Cial-Ette Club met at
the home of its adviser, Mrs.
Lionel Allen, Friday, October 9.
Miss Elizabeth McCracken and
Miss Elizabeth Moore were ad-
mitted to the club as new members.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Edith Coleman
of GIL w. Central Avenue, Satur-
day, October "a.
The Elite Club held meeting at
the home of Mr.. John Walton, Jr.,
of 997 Seminary Street. The en-
tertainment committee will meet
Friday, October 16, to draw up
plans for the winter season. The
club members passed resolution
to support the Halle @. Brown
Forum.
The Junior Credjafawn Social
Club met at the home of Miss Lola
Vassar of 200 No. st. Adams
Street, Friday, october y. Inc
new committee chairmen, ap-
pointed by the president, Miss Eva
Lee, are Claude Mason, member
hip; Marcella Copeland, program
Rosamond Collier, social, and Fos-
ter Brown, initiation. The club
will have an outing at the Water
Works, Friday, October 16. All
members will meet at Dale and
Rondo Streets at 7:30 P. M. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. Foster Brown of 575
Fuller Avenue, Friday, October 80.
The Majestic Club met at the
home of the president, Miss Villa
dene Eastman of 953 st. Anthony
Avenue, Saturday, October 10.
Miss Lucille Bellamy gave an in
teresting topic on "Father Divine"
The next meeting will be Saturday,
October "a, at the home of Miss
Agnes Ellis of GA Rondo Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Miss Verna Jamison of Seattle,
Washington, and Mr.. S. L. Wilson
also of Seattle were married last
Monday and have taken suite at
the Elzey Phillips Apartment in
Seattle. Miss Jamison is the niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Downey of
478 st. Anthony Avenue and
visited her for over a month this
summer.
After an enjoyable visit with rel
atives and friends for two weeks,
Mrs. j. w. Wynne and Mrs. Aaron
Jones, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis P. Moore of w. Central Ave
nue., have returned to Chicago.
Numerous courtesies were ex-
tended them while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nevis of
610 st. Anthony Avenue had as
their guest, Sunday, October II, at
dinner, Mrs. Horace Allen of De-
troit, Michigan; Mrs. Leon White
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ida Paige of
Ocean City, New Jersey, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Allen of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Black of
$50 w. Central had as theater
guests Thursday, October 8, Mrs.
Horace Allen of Detroit, Michigan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen of
658 w. Central Avenue have as
their house guests Mrs. Leon
White of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Horace Allen of Detroit, and Mrs.
Ida Paige of Ocean City, New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. Leon White of Philadelphia
was a dinner guest Friday, October
9, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Graves of 735 Rondo Street.
Mrs. Billie Conley of Chicago,
who was the house guest for a
week of Mr.. and Mrs: B. C. Archer
of 314 N. Western Avenue, left
Sunday, October II, for home.
Mrs. Conley was the inspiration
for several social courtesies during
her visit in the Sanity City.
Mrs. Horace Allen of Detroit,
Michigan, Mrs. Ida Paige of Ocean
City, New Jersey, and Mrs. Leon
White of Philadelphia were the
honored guests at a IL o'clock
breakfast Thursday, October 8, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hunt of 1888 st. Anthony Avenue.
Mrs. Lionel Allen was also a guest
of the host and hostess.
Mrs. Virginia Mitchell of 895 St..
Anthony Avenue entertained in
formally Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der II, complimentary to Mrs.
Leon White of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Ida Paige of Ocean City, New Jer-
sey, Mrs. Horace Allen of Detroit,
and Mrs. Lionel Allen of St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

The City Association Of CoEOred
Women's Club had an enjoyable
meeting at the Citizens=Aid Bldg.
on last Wednesday,. The next
meeting on Nov. 3, will be, tha aA-
nuaI meeting, which win be held ut
p. w. House. The Executive Board
Of The Minnesota Association of
C. w. Clubs had its meeting at the
P. W. House on Friday, Oct. 2, at
which time &c made preparations
for the Annual Mass Meeting. .
Mr.. Grant G. Hicks, 2s1S Elliot
Ave. So, announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Lima Dorothy
to Mr.. Robert E. Payne, Mime
apolis. The wedding date is No
vember 8. . ..r....
The Jolly Sixteen Club met
Tuesday evening, Oct. Is, at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Alexander,
1914 Fourth Avenue So, After the
meeting delicious Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Miss Genevieve Pitts, niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Noble,
1892 Fourth Avenue So, arrived in
the city from Winnipeg on Satur-
day, Oct. 10th, to be an attendant
at the wedding of her cousin, Miss
Nina Scott to Mr.. Edwin B. Sal
tiers, which win take place on Sat
urday, Oct. II. --.a 1-'s--
The A. B. G. Club win meet Fri
day evening, Oct. 16, at the home
of Mrs. Grace Bryant, 324 E. 38th
Street. The club is rehearsing a
play, "Wagging Tongues" to be
given in the near future. -
st. Peter A. M. E. Church win
give an Appreciation Party, homer
ing the return of their pastor, Rev.
C. F. Stewart, on Friday evening,
Oct. 16.
Mrs. Edith Lee, Mrs. Lucille
Cooke, Mrs. Helen Morris, and Miss
jeanette Williams, daughters Of
Mrs. Mary Williams; spent the
weekend with their mother who is
i'll in hospital In Duluth.
The Socialites Club met Satur-
day evening, Oct. 10, at the home
of Miss Bette Marshall, $3.50
Fourth Avenue So. The club is
planning a Pow-Wow to be given
Saturday, Oct. II.
CARD PARTY GIVEN BY AR
BUTUS CLUB, OCT. %, 8 p. NJ,
FELLOWSHIP HALL. FIRST
PRIZE BASKET OF GROCERIES.
ADMISSION Is CENTS.-Adx
The Gloom Chasers met Wednes-
day, Oct. z, at the home Of Mrs.
Earl Sims, 2919 Columbus Ave. s.
A very unique program was Of
fered by the members 80 a-+
Mr.. Sam Harris was the club
host. The next meeting viii be
held at the home Of Mrs. Sims,
Oct. Is, with Mrs. Lillian Gordon
as host. 100000 -..-
Mrs. Myrtle Allen of Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, has been visiting
Mrs. W. C. Bell, 526 Girard Ave. N.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
A Good Soldier

During his three years of service commanding officer
of Fort Myer Colonel Kenyon A. Joyce has the admra
ton of Washingtonians.
To his acknowledged technical skill Colonel Joyce added
charming personality and alert interest in the affairs
of the community.
BY his activities the work of the cavalry at Fort Myer
has become familiar thousands residents of the National
Capital who before the colonels assignment to the post
failed to realize the Importance of the nearby military center
Transferred position the general staff Of the Third
Corps Area Baltimore Colonel Joyce carries with him the
best wishes of this community
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

You have read and the Japanese has heard
day after day. about South Chnas burning desire for
with Japan.
The warriors of South China starting North toward
Chinese lands taken by Japan announced that they would
drive the Japanese out of the country and if North China
refused engage in the anapanese why then South
China would thrash North China in addition beating up
Japan's army
For South China to tell the Japanese nation II insist
having at once like going into Italian restaurant
and saying, Il insist having spaghetti You always
have spaghetti in Italian restaurant and all the China
wants from Japan at Chnas disposal perhaps than
she would want
When the inhabitants of South China Japanese troops
landing at Fuken backed by heavy bap and flocks of
fighting airpanes that japanese warpaghet may less
desirable
It is mistake for sheep matter how they
may be- to invite the wolves to the fence and
fight out Nothing could suit the wolves better Nothing
could suit Japan better than facesaving excuse for
taking much of China she wants. all of China
thought she could digest it.
There braver than the Chinese better fight
when properly equipped and led by trained officers
South China if she must have war; should first GET
READY.
Not before she ready should she say I insist having
war;
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
HEREWITH

The dignity of the Civil Service
Commission cannot be ruffled.
The proper way is the proper way
and that's all there is to it.
An applicant for an appoint.
ment aWoke one morning to real
ize that he had to get his applica-
ton in that day or never. He
rushed out of the house. On the
way to the commission, he stopped
at the tailor's and left his suit to
be pressed. In the confusion he
put the tailor'S check along with
the application in the envelope he
addressed to the commission.
OF course, when he went to get
the suit he couldn't find the ticket.
After much argument he got the
suit to return home and find the
following letter from the commits
sion:
"My Dear Mr..
There is returned herewith a
claim check on the tailor
ing company at -- address,
found with your application for
junior civil service examiner by
direction of the commission.
Every respectfully,
civilian G. HULL,
Executive Assistant"
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Baseball Is Rapidly Being ''Taken Up"
ALI Parts of the World

sport which ladies may safely
witness" But the ladies are
warned against impulsive or un-
seemly behavior, and also warned
that they must not attend. games
without escort. Players are for
hidden to indulge in profanity,
tobacco chewing or "rudeneSs or
contention of any kind in any
case of doubt or indecision over
any particular play" Noisy or
demonstrative conduct on the
part Of the spectators is discour-
aged.
Snagging grounderS, hooking a
fast inShoot, snaring a long fly,
stealing bases, pasting the ball
over the fence-in all these the
Spry little Japanese have caught
up with us.
They lag only in the up-to-date
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Daily COnstitutiOnals
BY Max BernS

tutional authority, is to PROVIDE
for "a succession of well-choSen
and well-connected measures which
have a gradual and perhaps un-
observed operation And yet IL
is evident that an assembly Clke
the House of Representatives.
elected for so short a term as to
be unable to provide more than
one or two links in chain OF meas
ures, on which the general welfare
may essentially depend, ought not
to be answerable for the final re-
suit"
Our Constitution remedies this
defect by providing that Congress,
the laW-making department, shan
consist of two branches, one OF
which, the Senate, shall be "Sut"
ficiently permanent to provide Tor
such objects as require continued
attention and a train of measures"
TOMORROW: "THE POWER OF
MAKING LAWS")
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Three-Minute Journeys

and pleasant cafes and nearby
bathing beaches which beckon the
visitor for a few delightful days.
If you come in via Stockholm
you will see Turku, the former
capital, distinguished for its castle
and cathedral.
Another fascinating old town is
Viipuri, the old Viborg, with its
castle and old-faShioned streets
in what was once a fortified city
and magnificent leafy eSplanade.
Then there is Tampere, once
known as TammerforS, the indus,
trial center of Finland.
RARE BEAUTY
Always there is a rare beauty in
the pastoral scene, for the north
ern summer is relatively brief and
intensive. Nature haStenS to take
advantage of the alLpervading
light for sudden rich blooming
and the picture is a lovely one.
It is good to know that the
gifts Finland has to offer the
tourists can be enjoyed in comfort
and at a most reasonable cost.
For Finland is a cheap country
in living expenses and travel.
Though much of the country
still retains it's primitive wildness,
in it's institutions, communications
and the accommodations offered
to the visitor, Finland is decidedly
modern.
Innumerable waterways help ouT
the well-balanced railway system
and motor bus network in afford"
ing easy access to any part OF the
country.
In the larger towns there are
really modern hotels, and at those
places where features of interests
are beginning to attract tourists
the government, through its tour
lists associations has seen to the
provision of neat inns and hotels.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

} use Of pop bottles, expletives, pea
nut shells and the generally more
frenzied and impromptu mob
trimmings of the game, as we see
them exemplified at almost any
game of Importance. But, Of
course, they are still young in
baseball and many learn all its
fine points.
Some erudite Harvard post
graduate might do well to work
up his Phi. D. thesis on the vary
ing racial adaptations to Ameri-
can baseball throughout the
world.
In Northern Africa, they have
the flourishing "Ligue TuniSi-
enne," organized by DR.. C. Guyer
Kelly, a lay missionary, formerly
of Baltimore. It includes Turks,
Greeks, Spaniards, Portuguese,
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
FINLAND

II
Finland is drawing its goodly
quota of tourists and rightly SO.
For it is not only that Finland
mas mucn in natural beauty to
offer, but its people are deserv-
ing of our friendship and in
terest.
Gallant little Finland is the
sole country to recognize it's in
debtedness to the United States
and to pay its war debt. But
here we are not concerned with
the contentious subject of inter.
national finance and politics, but
rather with the much more pleas.
ant subject of travel. So let's
away to lovely little Finland, the
land of forty thousand lakes, the
land of the midnight sun-at
least in the extreme north of the
country.
Finland is situated between the
Gulf OF Finland in the Baltic
Sea and the Arctic Ocean. lying
between Sweden and Russia.
The enormous number Of lakes
unite into great lake systems and
discharge their waters into the
Baltic Sea and the Arctic Ocean,
Now that we have done our
duty by these terse facts, we'll
get on to some of the highlights
of the very charming and in
teresting places to be toured in
Finland.
OLD TOWNS
OF HelSinki (HelSingfors) the
capital, we have written at length,
A cultural center, it has not
neglected playtime and its parks,
There are open-air restaurants
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

than ever, life was nagging at him,
shrilling it's terror into his ears,
Perhaps you can guess how ter.
ribly his cracked spirit longed for
peace-for that peace which is
like a home.
And there. in the quiet marshes
of Glynn, he seemed to find that
home. For there was something
about those marshes, a brooding
Presence, that was like a Friend
whom he had lost and found again
=. like a strong, quiet Friend in
whom his soul could rest.
So in that blessed rest which
came before his death, Sidney
Lanier wrote poem called "The
Marshes of Glynn," of which this
is one verse:
Gas the marsh.hen secretly builds
on the watery sod,
Behold / will build me a nest on
the greatness of God;
1 will fly in the greatness Of God
as the marSh.hen flies
In the freedom that fills all the
space 'twixt the marsh and
the skies;
BY SO many roots as the marsh
grass sends in the sod
I will heartily lay me a-hOld on
the greatness Of God;
Oh, like to the greatness of God is
the greatness within
The range Of the marshes, the lib
eral marshes Of Glynn."
REST IN SILENCE
Are you weary and troubled?
Homesick for a peace you lost
long, long ago? Then reach out
and find your home.
Reach out beyond the noise
and confusion that surround
you--
Beyond life's racket and worry
and pain
Out, out, until the little noises
of the world fade away and
presently your spirit comes into
that vast silence that broodS
above our small, distracted lives.
That vast and living Presence
which stretches out and out into
the everlasting mysteries, as the
marshes of Glynn stretched out
and out to the sea.
Then rest within that silence
and build you a nest ION the
greatness of God"
(Copyright. 19Ss, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

bill up. Then Senator VandenberS
the grin broadened into a face
splitter when Democratic oppoSi-
ton developed despite the fact
that the measure had strong Ad-
ministration backing.
1t was evident from then on
that he had the vote in the bag.
He even attempted to stop
speeches in behalf of the measure
and when Senator Royal S. Cope
land took the floor the Michigan
Senator snapped his fingers and
delighted the gallery by waving
to the New Yorker to sit down.
Finally by a smart parliamen-
tary trick he forced the measure
to a vote. He was so confident
that he didn't even keep count Of
the vote until it was three-fourthS
through.
He considered the result such a
victory that he kept chuckling all
through the afternoon session.