davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11

IL for some sort of machine
which would remove the un-
4 pleasant details of washing
clothes? OF course, most people con-
slider the washing process a pretty un-
pleasant affair, and have gone to great
ends to avoid any contact wha tsoever
with it. Unfortunately, however, it
turns out somewhat expensive to have
1t done outside your home if you have
large family. and many homes con-
tlnue to have their wash days as regu-
larly as clock work.
A new home laundry is now on the
market which will do the job almost
as automatically as your oil burner
will heat your house, or your refrigera-
tor make ice cubes for you.
Unlike the old washing machine.
which, even though it removed most
Of the breaking labor, still re-
tanned enough of the messy details
to spoil it all. this new device operates
in an amazingly simple manner. You
just barely have to handle the clothes
at the first and last parts of the opera
ton, and the rest of the time it is on
its own
The machine has been designed TO
make 1t practical for use as q built-in
fixture in the kitchen or utility room.
II has compact cabinet 36 inches
high, which will match the cabinets
OF the other devices working for YOU
around the kitchen-the stove, etc.
The exterior design is so attractive
that 1t could easily be put in the living
room next to the radio If you think
you would enjoy washing clothes for
Evening star., 1937-09-11

sociation of Real Estate Boards, Is
chairman of the Real Estate License
Committee of the Illinois State De-
partment of Education and Registra-
ton. He will speak before the Insti-
tute of Farm Land Brokers and
Managers.
Farm loans in the future will be
second important topic to come before
the institute of farm lands men at
their national meeting. c. U. Jett of
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Philadelphia. will open discussion
Of this subject.
The farm chemurgic movement,
which Is studying the possible develop
ment Of new industries through the
conversion Of agricultural products
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

T 7 AVE you been wishing fervently
IL for some sort of machine
which would remove the un-
u Il pleasant details of washing
Evening star., 1937-09-11
HOME APPRAISALS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Neiswanger Chosen by Institute
as Speaker at Pittsburgh
Session.

David Neismanger. Topeka, Kans.,
president of the Kansas Association
Of Real Estate Boards, has been chosen
by the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers to discuss the ap-
praisal Of the single-family home at
the institutes sessions to be held in
connection with the coming thirtieth
annual convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards at
Pittsburgh October 20-22
Ralph V. Field, Galesburg. III, will
be a convention speaker on the subject
Of appraisal of grain farms. Mr..
Field, former president and former
executive secretary of the Illinois As
Evening star., 1937-09-11

convention topic before the farm
lands institute. Carl 3. Fritsche,
managing director of the National
Farm Chemurgic Council, Dearborn,
Mich, will describe the possibilities
which such conversion holds and re-
port on developments which research
has so far brought forth for this pos
sible widening Of farm markets.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
s &f%$$S5&

few friends some evening instead of
battling over a bridge table.
But" you say, how about the in
stallation of this contriyance" That
is simple and merely involves an elec-
trical connection, hot and cold water
line and drain If you SO desire you
can connect it up to the hot and cold
water by means of flexible hoses to-
gether with the drain and let it go at
that. Or you can have the whole
thing plumbed right into your house
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Paint Like Plastic

A palntlike plastic may be applied
to a solid surface without binder siz-
ing, is colored any shade desired. then
is applied with brush, trowel or spray
gun. 1t can be metalized to any
metal finish. also worked up into vary
Ing textures and designs.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Breakfast Room Shelves.

A breakfast room has shelves. like
an open bookcase, built around a
window. They are painted to match
the woodwork on the outside. while
the inside is painted a bright shade
rejecting one of the rooms colors.
The shelves hold glassware and pot
terry.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
When Paints Were Edible

According to history, paints made in
early Colonial times were edible. Boiled
rice skinned milk and salt were
among the raw materials used in max
Ing homemade paints. Early Ameri-
can cook books contained formulas
Tor making the various colors desired
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

youngster the being seconded by the
veteran Larry Chicago Armadees acts in the
capacity when he fights his big
being football classic which will be held
game will be played between squad of
by the and the Bay Packer Pro-
Champions O Simmons the present time has received
Of present. he down the
voting nevertheless hoping he does accomplish this
make the team Saw Leo BOhan
tells to golf merely for
the exercise-OK, remember can't fool the old
"Tattler."
Dr. spending his vacation here the Twin
every and golf still his great weak
Well Cosswae and adds fuel the flame by telling
Crumps game either Funny how all these boys
pick poor "Doc"
Johnny Walton pitching Sunday in the ST. Paul Municipal
the Blue and White Cab team that
place. of tough breaks
Walton has and lost present
pitchers anticipated when the Leslie Lawrence and
Johnny for the American Legion Championship of
Island will be Johnny Walton
cong good the Lawrence team and Donald
Srawder corng good ehander the Baker These
beated 9th inning rally good
good egionnares show loyalty
Come out and give these lads your support
Match the by the ladies
of St. Paul. golf Munde Dwight Reed
The Munde Mrs. Reed &c.
Ingram Mrs. Murray Not bad at all These ladies
will play again. Wednesday, of this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
PERSPIRATION

those with drier compilations. Ii
you keep your skin clear, eyes, eye
brows, lips and hair attractively
groomed, you won't have to worry
about cosmetics, except for little
powder to keep your nose and fore
head from becoming shiny.
A certain quantity of perspIration
is normal. Failure to perspire is
nothing to be proud of, because it is
an, indication of subnormal health
conditions.
Two Ways to Relief
Make a complete change of cloth
ing daily. Air your dresses and
shoes after each wearing. To guard
against even a suggestion of per-
spiration odor. use one Of the as
tringents or deodOrants on the mar
ket for that purpose. In some cases
mild solution Of warm water and
alum is sufficient astringent to dis
courage perspiratiOn.
An excellent treatment for more
difficult cases of underarm perSpira,
ton is four parts distilled water to
one part aluminium chloride. Do not
use this too often. Once every three
days is sufficient for the first few
applications. After the second week,
once week will do the work.
Sometimes three applications at
three-day intervals will relieve the
condition. An application every ten
days thereafter will prevent recur-
RANGES.
Be very careful not to use this
solution too frequently. If you do
so, you can cause skin problem.
Let the solution dry thoroughly on
the skin before putting on your
dress. (FOr sensitive skins, the
parts bathed with this solution
should he rinsed after it has dried.)
Always wash under the arms before
applying.
And in clOsing-"Let your brow
beget no needless sweat"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

"His brow is wet with honest
sweat"
Precipitation is above criticism
for the working man, but for Us,
dear ladies it is a decided foe of
attractiveness. for to be completely
delectable and to have the irresisti-
BILE charm of feminine daintiness is
the wish Of every woman.
During these warm summer days
our efforts to control excessive per-
spiratiOn becomes real battle.
Frequent bathing to keep the skin
fresh and clean is of primary i'm
pOrtance. A cold sponge or shower
is an excellent preventive. and a
few drops of your favorite perfume
or some bath salts In the bath
water will help achieve your goal.
Light Makeup
If you perspire freely about the
face. makeup should be used spar
ingly and applied carefully. Don't
make the mistake of trying to over
come the effects of perspiratiOn by a
heavy application Of cosmetics, for
this would soon become streaked
and blOtched. AS result your ap-
pearance would be worse than If no
makeup at all were used.
Rinsing the face with witch hazel
or any good astringent lotion be-
fore applying cosmetics Is good
method. This has mildly as
tringent effect that will check the
flow of perspiratiOn and also soothe
and cool the skin.
Your choice Of powder for the
summer should be made very care
fully. Be sure to get one as light
in weight as possible. A heavy
powder cIOts easily on moist skins
so the lighter the powder. the bet
ter for those who perspire freely.
Don't feel handicapped If your
skin is moist. 1t will probably look
fresh and smooth and will not have
the parched dried out appearance
at the warm. sunny days bring to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
THE TWIN CITY WOMEN'S
CIVIC AND BIBLE STUDY
CLUB NOTES
By Miss Estelynne Wagner


The Twin City Women's Civic
and Bible Study Club met Wednes-
day, July IA, at 31S North Avon
st. The meeting was well at
tended. Mrs. Birdie Jones and
Mrs. W. Briley, faithful missing
before members, we welcome back
into the club.
The president opened the meet
ing and prayer followed which
was succeeded by song. The usual
routine followed. Election of new
officers has been scheduled for
July %. There was no new bust
ness.
The club as a whole wishes to
publicly thank those who attended
the breakfast given at 317 North
st. Adams St. recently. This
breakfast was given to benefit the
treasury. Each member was re-
quested to invite a guest. This
venture proved a mild success, and
the object was obtained. We
thank our friends for the $3.50 in
crease in our treasury through this
beneft-breafast. Mrs. R. Moss
was the guest speaker, and held an
interested audience throughout the
discourse. She praised the methods,
aims, meetings, and works of the
club, and invited us to meet at her
home in the future.
A report of the Sick Committee
disclosed the fact that Mr.. Yancy
was seriously i'll, but is now i'm
proved. Two visits have recently
been made to the hospital. Our
chairman of the COMMITTEE found
that the heat had affected many
of the patients, but they were still
cheerful. Our Chairman conveyed
to US the Importance of being bet
ter able to encourage and aid such
cases as that of Mr.. Yancy.
Hebrews 12-16-18 were the verses
under discussion during the Bible
study period. The topic being
Wandering From God" Mrs.
Eula johnson led in the discussion
on this topic. Other members gave
various views. This subject is to
be continued the following week.
The social period followed. A
delectable luncheon was served by
the co-hostesses, Mrs. E: Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Jane Williams.
After a vote of thanks was passed
for their consideration, we adj
journed the meeting until Wednes-
day, July 81, at 8 P. M, at the
home of Mrs. R. Moss, 536 Rondo.
These summer meetings are
proving very helpful and interest
ing and the public is invited to at
tend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Card of Thanks
A Letter of Appreciation

A Letter OF Appreciation
I feel impelled to write this let
ter in acknowledgment of our
grateful appreciation to the host
of friends and acquaintance who
remembered US so graciously dur
ing the recent demise of our
daughter, Antoinette.
To Father Keefe whose words of
assurance and consolation meant
more to US than words can ever ex-
press, to Msgr. James C. Byrne of
st. Luke's Catholic Church for off
ciating in the mass, and to Mr..
Archie Walton, whose loyalty and
fortitude to our daughter brought
many days of sunshine and happi-
ness into her patient fight, we are
deeply appreciative. To the Altar
Society and the Catholic Mothers
Club of st. Peter Claver Catholic
Church, to the Gardner family,
Mrs. Leah Minor Young, Miss 1.
Myrtle Garden, Mrs. Thomas Will
liams, for special favors. To those
who sent flowers, cards, letters,
tokens of remembrance, and to
those who whispered words of con-
ISOLATION; those who called at our
home to console and comfort US by
their presence; those who re-
sponded so generously with their
cars, to the pallbearers, and to Mr..
w. Squire Neal and the office force
of the Neal Funeral Home, Inc, for
their sympathetic understanding
and efficient service which relieved
the family of many anxious mo-
ments. What can we say to you,
dear friends, what, except to tell
you all as well as we can how your
kindnesses have comforted our
hearts since the shadow fell.
Antoinette rests, not in uncon-
seriousness or inactivity, for who
knows but that her sweet influence
may be more to our lives and in.
terests now, than it has ever been
before. This may seem fanciful tc
some, but to me it is a joyful be.
lief.
With thanks and may Gods rich;
est blessing be upon every one OF
you.
Faithfully yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcfarland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcfarland
and little Walter,
Miss Thelma Mcfarland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Daily Duties

GAS the duty Of every day re-
quires." That is simple rule. Let
it be pondered well. Resolve when
you awake that it shall be to some
faithful purpose, and that your reno
waited powers shall be obedient to
Him Who has renewed them. Let
not the opportunity that is so feet
ing and yet so full pass neglected
away.-Frothingham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

FOR RENT-Three well fur
nished rooms for reliable couple.
Call Br. 1923.
For Rent-Furnished front room
to couple. 87S st. Anthony. Dale
$3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
The Spotlight
By JIMMY LEE
Did you know that:

DID you know that
Joe Louis will not put his to testimonials advertising liquors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

Louis, by the way, is scheduled
to defend his newly won crown in
New York, Sept. Is. The chal-
lenger will be Tommy Farr, the
British heavyweight champion.
Max Baer, former heavy champion,
says that Farr hasn't wallops
enough to break ones glasses.
believe Max should know what a
real wallop is because it was he
whom Louis smashed down in the
9Th round for knockout-our bet
is Farr won't go the distance.
Lem Franklin, sensational Cleve-
land heavyweight and champion of
both the golden glove and Inter
national heavyweight division, is
going to turn professional this
week. Franklin has been just as
successful in his amateur career as
Joe Louis was. He has won % of
his 25 fights by the knockout
route-youll be hearing more of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Classified : Want Ads

Room for rent, couple preferred,
1919 9th Ave. &c., Locust OBS.
House for Sale-Terms, Locust
0318, 1919 9Th, Ave. So.
For Sale-Dress Suits, good con-
dition. Reasonably priced. Call
Re. 5645.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
- ROMANCE
<ML I121hi1 .N)l}tU71i1las
';'S4i9a9S5 BEAUTY

The LarIeuse Beauty Foundation established
by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods OF preserving women's natural beauty,
and to make the results Of this research available
to the public.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
JOSHUA EVANS, Sd,
FUNERAL IS HELD
Rites in st. AIban'S Church
for Distinguished Young
Student.

With schoolmates and friends act
ing as honorary pallbearers. funeral
services for Joshua Evans, Sd. fatally
injured in an automobile accident last
week. were held at 2:45 pm. today in
st. Adams Church.
Among those sending flowers were
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evans died Tuesday in q hospital
at Hamlet. N. c., Of injuries received
Saturday night. Pneumonia was the
immediate cause Of death. A senior
at George Washington University, the
22-year-old youth was a distinguished
student and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua, Evans. jr.; brother,
Philip, a student Mt Pomona. Calf,
and a sister. Mariana, who attends
Madeira School
Honorary pallbearers will be Will
liam Asher. William Blum. Ralph
Burgess. Richard w. Dear. jr: James
Dern, MidShipman Hayne Ellis. jr.;
Robert Wright Fleming. Randall H.
Hagner. jr.; James Henderson, J. Gill
bert Nettleton, jr; Oliver Pagan.
John Reed, Frank Sterrett, Mark Sui
livan. jr., and Charles H. Tompkins.
jr., all classmates of young Evans at
st. Adams School; Cary T. Grayson.
jr, and William E. Jackson. repre-
senting the present student body Of
the school, and Edmund C. Burnett,
jr: Bruce Kremer and Robert B.
Henkins, representing Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Burial was to be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
REV. J. J. FITZGERALD
DIES AT NEW HAVEN

Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. SO, uncle
OF Col. George S. Brady. los Quincy
street, Chevy Chase. Md. died yes
terday at New Haven. Conn. accord
ing to word received here. Death was
attributed to heart attack and COM
plications which followed a long ILL
ness.
A native of New York, Father Fitz-
geralds parents moved to Danbury,
Conn, where he attended the public
schools. He was graduated from Holy
Cross College and from st. Johns Sem
mary, and was ordained December 10,
1896. at Holy Cross Cathedral, Boston
He was co-founder and pastor of St.
Roses Church, Fair Haven, Conn.
Surviving. besides the nephew. is a
sister, Mrs. Catherine Walsh of DAN
bury. Conn. Col. Brady Is technical
adviser to Maj. George L. Berry. CO.
ordinator for industrial cooperation.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
1tt Mrn1nrtai1t.

OF our dear father. DANIEL F. LANE
who died fourteen years ago today. Feb
His s; S5IlnSES ii aHIs G;ATHEs1NE AT w. LANE
RECTOR, BENTON. In loving -emem
trance Of nv dear boy BENTON who
died February 4. 1886. one year ago
today.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you SO sincere.
That never did and never will
Forset you. Benton dear.
Come to me in my sadness.
Wrap your arms around me tight,
And ask God to comfort
Your broken-hearted mother tonight
HIS MOTHER.
remembrance Of my dear friend. BEN.
TON RECTOR. who departed this life
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on but memory lasts.
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. T.
sCHAPER. FRANK. In sad and loving
scHHPER. who died SHaG; FeSruaTy 4. 1889 1859
Wha. would give to clasp your hand
Your happy face to see:
That meant so much TO me.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE.
SMITH. ADDIE B. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother. ADDIE B. SMITH
who departed this life seven years age
today. February 4. 1880.
ADDIE MAE AND EDITH.
SMITH. MAURICE. EDWARD. In loving
so9ss4 q our aes son apd
who departed this life one year age
today. February 4. 1885.
Go not far into the land OF light.
Wait awhile. at the beautiful gate.
Lest We miss you from our sight.
Wait for us Maurice wait
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
TAYLOR. WILLIAM B. Sacred to the
memory. OF our faithful and devoted
husband and father. WILLIAM B. TAY-
LOR. who departed this life one year
ago today. February 4. 1896.
We miss that light and ever will.
His vacant place there's none to fill;.
Down here We mourn. but not in vain,
For UP in heaven we will meet again.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
WOLF, HARRY C. In loving memory o.
our dear husband and father. HARRY
c. WOLF. who departed this Life two
years ago today. February 1925.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MAJ. c. w. HANEY DIES:
ONCE STATIONED HERE

Maj. Cyrus w. Haney. U. S. A..
retired. who was detailed here in the
Office Of the Quartermaster General
from July. 1919. to January, 1923, died
Tuesday in Nevada City, Calf, the
War Department announced today.
He would have been 81 February 26.
Maj. Henry, born near Bear Greek,
Pa. first served in the Army as an
enlisted man in 1901, when only boy.
At the time of the World War he was
appointed captain in the Quarter
master Section, Omcers' Reserve
Corps, and was called to active duty
April %. 1917. He was promoted to
major in the Regular Army May /,
1882. and was retired July 81, 1885,
at his own request after 80 years
service.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
1n Mrn1nrtant.

CHINN. GEORGE W. In loving remem:
brance OF my dear husband GEORGE
w. CHINN. who died one year ago to-
day. February 4, 1895.
As We loved you. so we miss you,
In our memory YOU are near:
Loved remembered thought of always
The thought of you brings many silent
DEySTER G6gTE2 ,. WIFE EE51s, AND FAMILY
FUSE. ANNIE P. In memory of ANNIE p
FUSE: who died fourteen years ago today
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARY
LAW. SIMON L. GREENBERG; HER
GRAENsFRG GRAERRAHdHTER' ANITA C.
HOWARD, ELLEN W. A sacred and sin:
our dear mother ELLEN ". HOWARD
who departed this life seven years age
today. February 4. 1850.
A mother who gave the best of her life
Who cherished our secrets. sorrows and
s, strife:
Our mother. in heaven. Cod Sod 81 bless IS you
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS COR.
AND Nb'A son. SSTSi JOHN TGI5A HowAR6. MIoDLA:D'
JACKSON. COLUMBUS. In tender and
eoETMRSg SyHg & ny rba dss . ssssl
4. 1885.
HIS kovfsc Shs w WIFE: r. iStsssisn GGoSA JACK.
SON.
LEWIS lNEE Johnson. PEARL 8. In
loving remembrance of my dear mother
PEARL 8. LEWIS (nee Johnson). who
departed this life four years ago today.
February 4. 1888.
miss that light and ever will.
Her vacant place there's none to fill:
Down here mourn. but not in vain
For UP in heaven We will meet agatn.
HER SON ERNEST.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
UarnH nf Thanka.

QUANDER: MARY F. The family Of the
late MARY F. QUANDER, wishes to ex-
thanks for their kind expressions OF
sympathy. floral tributes. the use OF
their cars and other services so willingly
rendered.
RAYLES. ROBERT ID. Mrs. Julia Sayles
wishes to extend sincere thanks to all
neishbors and friends for their KIND
nesses and courtesies during the illness
and passing of her late husband.
ROBERT d. SAYLES.
VIRGIL, FAURE. We wish TO thank our
many friends for their kind expressions
Of sympathy and floral tributes at the
time of our bereavement.
VIRGIL AND BATTEESE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR FRED A. JACKSON
Circulation Man, Resident of
Capital 90 Years, to Lie
in Mount Olive


Fred Albert jackson. 50, assistant
branch circulation manager for the
Washington Herald, died Tuesday in
a local hospital. He had been i'll two
months.
Mr.. jackson formerly was employed
by the Western Union Telegraph Co.
for many years. having served for
some time as cashier at the main
Washington Office. He worked for
Western Union at Rochester, N. Y,
before coming here about 20 years ago.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Anna M. Jackson a son, Gordon F.
jackson. and a daughter, Miss Hilda
Marie Jackson. all of this city. and two
sisters. Mrs. Fred Walters and Mrs.
William H. Philip. both of Rochester.
Funeral services will be held at 9
a m, tomorrow, in Nativity Catholic
Church, following brief services at the
residence. l245 Rock Greek Ford road
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
DIVORCE FOE DIES
Milwaukee Judge Brought About
Many Reconciliations.

MILWAUKEE. February 4 tP.-
Judge Richard J. Hennessey. 81. who
won Nation wide note through his
many reconciliations of couples during
a term on the Family Court bench.
died yesterday.
Elected circuit judge in 1884. Judge
Hennessey was chosen to preside over
the newly created Milwaukee County
Family Court.
The judge, believing in "the necessity
Of the preservation of the family unit
urged that couples contemplating
divorce confer with him or his concilia
ton department before filing suit.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Sales of Bible Increase.

Edinburgh booksellers say produc-
ton Of Sir James Barrie's scriptural
play. The Boy David" with Elisabeth
Bergner in the leading role) has led
to an increase in sales of the Bible
there.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Onions Aid Nile.

Onions worth s175.o00 will be sent
from Egypt to Germany in part pay
ment Of bridge the firm of Krupp is
building over the Nile.