davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-05

one Of the six winners in last
weeks contest.
PINEAPPLE AND STRAW.
BERRIES ON HALF SHELL
Select small pineapples allowing
half pineapple for each portion.
Wash pineapple and remove vel.
lowed leaves. Split pineapple in
half lengthwise through the stalk.
Scoop out pineapple pulp with
fruit knife, leaving rim about half
inch thick. Dice pineapple,
sprinkle with sugar, and allow to
stand for 2 or 3 hours. Fill pine
apple shells and garnish with
whole Sugared strawberries.
The new tGUorite recipe con-
test is for cup cakes. Send in
your special recipe and tDin
cash prize. Your entry tOill help
others to enjoy neD dessert.
The Washington Times tDiH pay
for each thinning recipe, one to
be published each day" neGt
week.
Write your entry on one side
OF the paper only and enclose
name and address and mail to
Miss Jean Green, FGUorite Re-
cipe Contest Editor, The Wash
ington Times, before June S.
The Washington times., 1937-06-05
STYLES

No matter how many new shoe
styles are introduced. the T-strap
sandal IN suede with touches Of
patent leather will always be in
demand. A new model in black
suede with white stitching has
very fine blaCi patent StrippingS
and lined rows of fine perfora-
tionS. ..-.
First warm days showed that
plaid chiffon is destined to be q
summer favorite. A charming
model is in chiffon in a broken
plaid design in gay colors, includ-
ing orchid. green and chartreuse
with black. 1t is two-piece model
with tucked skirt and q front
.buttoned bodice.
The Washington times., 1937-06-05
Stra wberry Shortcake
.. Season Is Here
Bv JEAN GREEN

Before the strawberry Closes here are tempting
seasonal desserts The " for shortcake that will bring
back memories of childhood days.
The Washington times., 1937-06-05
Beatrice Fairfax Says Prmpng Little Is Beneficial Everyon
Bolsters Morale of Men
AS Well as Women
. Who Are down.
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoUe and Marriage
It the late Dr. William A. White Of blessed memory and
head st. Ezabeths Hospital for the insane
who conceived the idea of installing beauty parors help
along patients.
The Washington times., 1937-06-05
BeautyAids andMake-U Up
Arrive in Time
By WILMA LAVILLE

For weeks we've had various makeup preparations and
cosmetics up sleeves to speak, and haven't had time to
write about them They all for summer in texture
coorng and all designed to make you beautiful
through the hot months-when compilations and hair need
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
INJURIES TO THE EYE

Good sight is very important. All
types of work, be it common labor
or clerical, demand good vision for
efficiency. However, during a life
of super-activity as exists in this
twentieth century, the maintenance
of the eyes free from accident is
very hard.
Injuries to the eye occur very
frequently. The degree varies
from an almost total destruction to
an apparently minor scratch. The
major injuries are usually given
the proper care because the alb
normality is evident. But many of
these small injuries are untreated.
Many of these latter cases are of
no ultimate Importance but occa-
sionally some seemingly harmless
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

case later causes marked impair
ment of vision or, loss of an eye.
The minor injuries that one
should keep in mind are the lodge
ment of foreign bodies in the eye
such as a cinder, the scratching of
the lining of the eye by some rough
object such as a tree branch or
wire, the splashing Of some solu-
ton, acid or alkaline, into the eye.
Usually in these cases, the eye is
carelessly washed, wiped, or just
left alone. Often the foreign body
is left to work itself out.
If a complication occurs it starts
as an liberation of the lining of
the eye. When this liberation is in
the cornea (the area through which
one sees) often dire results obtain
such as complete loss of vision or
marked impairment. liberation
may be so severe that the area be-
low the surface may be involved,
When this occurs usually the eye
is OF no more value and has to be
removed.
Remember that any eye injury
should not be considered lightly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

depression is retreating; not much
doubt about that in any informed
mind. But the significant thing in
that connection is that better times
simply means a pardonable reason
for the government to drop its
WPA and other welfare efforts
that have given needy people work
and when that is done goodby to
the opportunities that have so
helped the colored people. All of
us know that even with the return
of good times it will be many a
day before all of those now enjoy
ing the benefits of government aid
in jobs are going to be placed in
similar jobs by business.
So it becomes matter of grave
concern to our people, and should
be the equally grave concern of
our leaders, in church or civic or
CARNATIONS, as to the manner in
which we are using our spending
power to increase the possibilities
of more and extended work.
But what can we do about it,
asks one. Not much, perhaps, but
we can think about it and we can
talk about it. And better still we
can see to it that the money we in
dividually dispose of is given to
the business firms that do give our
group some consideration.
You would be surprised, perhaps,
as l myself have been surprised at
the large number of white people
who have had no idea of the condi-
tiOns, especially the economic con-
ditions surrounding the colored
population of these Twin Cities.
During the course of the current
interracial discussions this fact has
been brought home to me in a very
definite way.
We can carry this information to
many more people than it has
reached before. The Urban League
can be urged to increase it's efforts
to send it. through more speakers
to more centers Of the white COM
munity. The Minister'S Alliance
can most effectively contact vital
sources of active influence through
its church affiliations. And your
press that is entirely unhampered
in its connections and thoroughly
unafraid can and will continue to
print its broadsides against the
determinations that fret us
whether they flow from conscious
effort or are the result of lamenta-
BILE lack of knowledge of the facts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Let's Finish The Job

of ST. PauPs leading citizens have been quietly working
for several months effort the brewers of the cities
that is manesty unfair exclude Negro workers from their
the Twin City brewe AS volunteer the work and
the has slow
has been exhaust peaceful bring about
employment for the in the brewing industry
Two months the group sentiment every
Negro labor fraterna social Without
exception each of these offered unqualified endorsement both
the committees activity and this newspapers stand the matter
position which is well 20 both communities.
November publisher this paper
Hamlet B. Rowe of Minneapolis held conference with Jacob A.
Kunze the president of the Minneapolis Brewery who admitted that
the colored people should
dusty in the Twin Cities He said the stand of this
justified reported this
conference Shortly after the conference the publisher left the city
for few months and able continue conferences with
brewery chiefs the interim
newspapers to the detri-
ment of the community to that communs
devves the cnry of that community
steps obae improve conditions with the
ing hand whenever and wherever needed Since the formation
St. Paul committee have kept hands off
hope Immediately attempt
the task they have undertaken for there many other similar
ahead.
The American Negro place industry
with white friends must do small bring this about
Until this condition is brought about country
it should be- Full participation of the Negro industry
the basic acid test of Democracy and Democracy
that its theory every
regardless of nationality religion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Watch Your Dollars
Spend Them Carefully
With True Friends

We unhesitatingly recommend
to our readers the following firms.
Best prices, best service and a
genuine appreciation for your pat
ronage will be found generally
among the firms listed here.
Bond Liquor Store, All wabasha-
Bungalow Bake Shop, 27 West 7th ST.:
5: Brand Coal Co., Rice and University
Chalk Copley, 100 E. 7th st.
Castle Inn, Dale and st. Anthony
Cooks Clothing Co., Robert and 9Th st.
City Cutrate Cigar Store, 451 Wabasha st.
Economy Liquor Store. 544 st. Peter.
Enger Supply Co., 11S West Seventh
Diamond Cash Grocery, Rondo & st. Adams
Amundson Coal Co., Raymond and Robins
St., Midway, st. Paul.
Atlas Paint & Wallpaper Co.. 202 West
Doroshow Fur Co., SO e. 9Th st.
VIM. Eschenbacher, Jeweler, 245 E. 7th st.
Foreman & Clark, 7th and Wabasha st
Fidelity Storage & Transfer. 126 e.
4th ST.
Garland Luggage Shop, AZ E. 9Th St.
Golden West Hotel, Seattle, Washington
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 404 Wabasha
st.
Holt Motor Co., 1919 Pleasant Ave.
Arthur Ingvolstad Lumber Co., Ping Pong
Tables
Holmes Coal Co., East 9Th St.
Joy Bros. Motor Car Co., 1913 N. Smith
Ave.
Lampland Lumber Co., E. 9Th & Locust St.
Leonard Sporting Goods. 391 Wabasha
Len ThOle, Radios, 577 University Ave.
Macey's-71 East Seventh Street.
Millbrook Clothing Co.. 16 East 7th st.
Minnesota Cleaners, 6S3 Selby Ave.
Neal Funeral Home, 526 Rondo st.
Northern States Power. st. Paul.
North Western Fuel Co., 81 West 9Th st.
Owens Motor Sales, Ford Dealers, 779 Uni
versity Ave.
]. F. Ptacek & Son, ACT Robert st.
A. Peterson & Co., 229 E. 7th st.
Princess Hat Shop, e. 7th st.
Rosen Fashion Shop, 20 e. Sixth st.
Reliant Sales Service, Dale 1916.
Riverdale Cotton Club, Somerset, Wis.
ROssman- Clemmons, rs East 7th st.
Robinson's Clothing Store. Seventh and
jackson st.
Seven Corners Liquor Store, 1853 w. 7th st.
Seven Corner Hardware Store, 1853 7th st.
Snyder's Drug Stores, Minneapolis and st.
St. Paul Liquor House. 9th and sibley
St. Paul Piano Co.. 6S West 7th St.
Seven Corners Hardware, 1853 w. Seventh
st.
1lShler FUR TO-, Az MlnneSOCA
Twin City Book & Stationery Co., 40S
Cedar Street,
Unidale Liquor Store, 663 Univ. Ave.
Frank A. libel, IA w. 7th.
Washington Shirt Co., 9Th and Wabasha
SITS.
F. D. Williams Coal Co., 15 West 4th st.
The Trading Post, 404-4O6 Jackson st.
Zintzmaster Baking Co.
Wormser Hats, East Seventh st.
wormser Hats. 112 East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats. 404 Robert st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Praise For Embree

The Department of Superintendent Educational
Association (NEA will meet in New Orleans next month without
representative from the Rosenwald Fund
New Orleans had planned to jim delegates
dent Edwin Ebree white of the fund.- only Roen
wad delegates but said this:
"The National Conference Work and the Amei-
can Library Association have taken the they
hold meetings only where full and free participation
had by all members and it is hoped meet
ngs OF this national educational body held
ddons which will safeguard the srespect all members
and all participating groups"
fine thing in life to be able point
view 1t still finer when declines participate in any actions
Of ilenes and designed human
American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
LYNCHING

evidence exists hand that this country beginning
take the civilized view of ynhng developing intolerance
OF it. In time doubt shall
without lynchng Meanwhile no small satac
ton save one and that the
trend period of half century, consistently
downward-Mnneapois Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Prediction

prediction that Elbow Lake newspaper
publisher Democrat and speaker House,
far in Minnesota politics.
he isn't of the few years.
has engaging personality much political
good harmonizer
Watch our prediction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

Editor of the Cleveland Guide,
who recently won a discrimination
case against the Great Lakes Ex-
position in his city, has been in
vited to become member of The
Eugene Field Society of composers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

and authors as a result Of the pub
LEGATION of book by him. Calvin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
AGAWAM TRACK HAS SCHEDULE.
 OF HIGH PROMISE.
Over 100 Horses Already in Popular Bay State
 Barns; 75O Expected

Spring-.sld, May 18 - That the battle for horse-fleSh now being waged by IS Major tracks through out the country has been won going away by Agawam Park was indi- cated today, when a carload of thoroughbreds pulled in from Pim- lico and van after van rolled into the track from Rhode Island, New York, and Bennings, Washington.
 Last year, on opening day, there were only 68 horses on the premises fit and ready to run, and the open ing day card or races was sketchy affair. This year, with the meeting not scheduled to start until a week from Saturday, there are already 100 thoroughbreds stabbed here.
 The Pimlico train carried seven thoroughbreds trained by Harold Young, four trained by H. Monr, and four trained by H. Kerr. Best known of the horses which ambled off the landing platform and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
TERRYVILLE COON
 RACE DATES SET

Terryville, May 18.-The second annual coon dog field trial races of Indian Heaven Rod and Gun club will be held June with the dogs competing for $200 in cash in addi- tion to several special trophies.
 The outstanding prize will be the S1OO cash award to the best tree dog; while $35 cash award will be given to the best line dog. Sev- eral smaller prizes will be awarded dogs winning in the preliminary heats.
 The winning dogs in the local trails will be eligible for competition in the state championship trails which will be held in the fall.
 William Dennis is chairman of the committee making arrangements for the event. The races will be held under the rules recommended by the United Racoon Hunters Field Trail and Protection Association of Con- necticut.
 MT. Dennis also announced that the New England championship trials have been awarded the Ter ryville club to be held October 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
MANN AND BLUNT
 FIGURED EVEN FOR BIC BOUT
Winner Tomorrow Will Cop Good Spot in Heavy-
 weight Picture

With "even money, take your pick" prevailing in speculative cir- cles, Nathan Mann and Eddie Blunt, two of the outstanding of the younger generation of heavyweights clash at the Hippodrome tomorrow night in battle that is expected to have. vital bearing on future major activities among the big fellows.
 The winner of this match will be in a position to demand serious rec ognition from the ultimate survivor of the Jim Braddock- Louis- Max Schmeling entanglement.
 Mann and Blunt have been con- sistent winners during the past sea- son, New Haven Nathan jumping into the limelight with a decisive triumph over the highly touted Gunnar Barlund, and Eddie moving into prominence by his spectacular one-round victory over Trammell.
 K. o. Coming?
 The rivals will have 10 rounds in which to arrive at decision, but the sharpshooters aret not looking forward to any tenth round. Mann and Blunt both are terrific punch CTS, and it is generally expected that one or the other vii lconnect with a lethal wallop sometime along the way. Blunt who stands feet 2h inches in altitude, and scales in the neighborhood of 220 pounds, will have three inches in height and reach and approximately 30 pounds in weight the better of Mann, but Nathan has had +''n advantage of greater ring experience.
 An excepGlOiiAAy ....iactive Sup- porting card will precede the grand finale. The six round semi-f1nal will be a return match between Cuban Luis and Cornie Granger, who staged such a thrilling slug fest at the Hippodrome three weeks ago, Luis winning 8 close and dis puted decision. Another sixer will pitt colorful Harry (Bee Bee) Bar ron of the east side against Frankie Haynes of the Bronx, while a trio of four -rounders will stack Jack Vaccarelli, sensational Tuckahoe youngster, up against Joe Little of Ireland; Charley Marto of Harlem against Frankie Fariello of Ford ham, and Mickey Sian, Jimmy Bronson's younug Port Chester hopeful, against Louis Soresns lat- est importation from ItalyA Mario Caroselli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

stretched its legs was Bally Bay, which won two races at the recent Pimlico meeting.
 Class
 Among the thoroughbreds which came by van from New York was J. Krug's Lilith, a two year old Ally of which high things are expected. She is the first of the get of the great Wander Pool, winner of 13 straight races. Lilith won recently in New York, and is expected to be one of the ranking stars of the two- year old races which will be run at the Agawam meeting.
 Patsy Begone, another brisk young horse with an outstanding record, came by van fro mBalti- more. Owned by s. P. Peacock, Patsy Begone won several races this spring. In the shipment along with Patsy Begone were Irish Fighter, Mild Joe, Jack M, and a two year old which as yet has no name.
 Accoring to the schedule released by the railroad officials this morn ing, four carloads were to leave Pimlico this morning. three on We'd nesday morning. and two more on Thursday, and throughout the week, heavy vans will be rolling over the roc ds from Providence to Agawam as more than 200 thoroughbreds make the short trip.
 By Saturday, one full week before the opening, more than 400 fine horses will be doing their daily dozen here, and on opening day, some 750 thc-oughbreds will be at the disposal of racing secretary ny" Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Court Bill To Kill
 Narragansett Bets

Providence, R. l., May 18.-- A bill in equity aimed against pari-mutuel betting in Rhode Island was on file in superior court today.
 Brought by Melvin w. Moore of East Providence, the bill sought an injunction to restrain State Treasurer Henri A. Ro- berge from using state funds to pay salaries and expenses of state racing commission mem- berS.
 Pari-mutueI betting was ap- proved in 8 referendum framed by the state legislature three years ago and the racing conn., mission then was established to regulate betting, 95 per cent of which is done at Narrangansett Park.
 In the bill. filed by Attorney Alfred H. Lake, Moore con- tended that pari-mutuel ma chimes constituted a lottery. He held that since the Satte consti- tuition specifically barred lot teries, the legislature had no right to place the matter be- fore the voters in a referendum.
 The bill is returnable in 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent

seph already has too many cbses- sions to have any room left for new ones. Joseph wouldn't mind the money-becauSe he is probably the quickest man with a dollar in these parts-but when he spends his money he wants more of play for it than you can get in the rural surroundings of a training camp.
 Spending
 The Gardens attitude is even more bafYling. Its directors have been trying to run boxing on a closed purse scale for years, yet this phantom" fight finds them per- fectly willing to spend money for nothing. Part of the training camp expense is theirs. They are send ing salaried publicity man to Speculator in the middle of the week. They have ordered the tickets for the fight, and those thousands of gaily embossed pasteboards aren't purchased for song.
 Call the Garden and ask about the fight and you are seriously in- formed it will be held as scheduled
 It doesn't add up, gentlemen. No matter if the Garden does hold a I contract for a Schmeling- Braddock fight on June third, why does it go to such an extreme in showing Schmeling its good faith? He hasn't always been so conSiderate.
 But enough of thisl Heaven guard me against the day that begin to worry my leonine head about prize fights and prizef1ghters.
 Copyright 1897 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

New York, May 18.-CUP)-Out of the night that was fifty below a golden pigeon appeared, circled twice in precise squares, and then shrilled that the population of Li- beria was run little deer, run little deer, and daisies never tell.
 That's insane stun, you say. You're right-it is. And I mean 1t to be because the subject of today's essay makes just as little sense, adds up just as poorly, and I thought l needed little practice in goodness before tackling 1t. I refer to the mad business of Max Schmeling set- ting up training camp in the wilds of upper New York state md seriously going about preparations for a fight that won't come of.
 On the Job
 As I get the story-apd had the family psychiatrist listen in On another wire as a heck-Schmeling is in Speculator, N. Y, boxing six or seven rounds 8 day with spar ring partners, galloping miles over the roads, assaulting oaks and elms with an axe, and in general leading the life of a muscular thoreau to ready himself for Jimmy Braddock on the night of June third.
 Schmeling knows as well as the rest of us that there isn't d chance of his fighting Braddock on June third. He knows that BraddoclI at that time will be in the midwest preparing for Joe Louis, and that Madison Square Garden bowl will be as dark as midnight ;n coal pile. Yet, he is in Speculator work ing as industriously as ever he did in his life.
 As soon as my strait jacket comes back from the tailors plan to make a trip to Speculator and see if I can ferret out the reason for this mad behavior on the part of the usually stolid Teuton. It can't be that Schmeling is going through all this rigamarole purely for the sake of making a grand gesture. This sort of gesture costs money plenty of money-and the watch dog of the Rhine" as Schmeling's friends never call him, is not one to squander money.
 It can't be that Joe Jacobs, man. ager of Schmeling, is gesture-ob- sessed, either. Because Brother Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
CLOSE RIVALRY FOR GOLD CUP RACE DUE

New York (U.P0-The 34th re- newal of the Gold Cup champion ships, the country's oldest motor boat racing fixture, at Detroit next Labor Day, will bring out field o1 eight or more American and Cana dian craft, according to information received by Charles F. Chapman' secretary of the Gold Cup Contest Board.
 Preparations already are under way in the Gold Cup class as the owners look forward to one or thelr best seasons. Success of the Pres ident,s Cup race at Washington last fall and the promise of European contenders has spurred interest.
 Horace E. Dodge, who won the trophy for the Detroit Yacht clup last summer when his Impshi was driven to victory at Lake George py Kaye Don, has not yet annouhceu plans for defense of the prlze. Dodge, however, is expected to have at least two boats in the race.
 Two new challengers are oelng built by Herbert Hendelson, or De- troit, and Arthur Bobrick, Of Long Beach, Cal. Mendelson owns the Notre Dame, which holds the God Cup mile speed record, and Bobrlck brought his Fl Torbellino East put failed to start last year at Lake George. . ,o,o
 Other 1886 cup boats which have vet to start in this event are VIC Kliesrath's Hotsy Totsy III, SouIn Bend, Ind; Harold s. Wilson's MISS Canada II, Ingersol, Ont, and Ma Ja, which Jack Rutherfurd, PoTC Washington, N. Y, drove home ahead of the field in last year 5 Presidents Cup.
 George Refs, of Lake George N. Y.,. and Pasadena, Cal, whose Fl Lagarto triumphed three con secutive times until he lost to 1mpshl in 1886, is expected to bring out a new boat this season.