davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
Duluth News

A surprise party was given on
Mr.. G. Dozier January 81 at his
home. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Melodies, Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Holli-
mon, Mrs. S. Black and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Merry. The evening
was spent in playing cards and
ended with a delicious luncheon.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club
gave a pajama party at the home
of Miss Constance Adams January
20. A refreshing lunch was served
and the evening was spent in play
ing games. .
Miss Marjorie Rogers became the
bride of Mr.. Percy Fulton Sunday,
January 81, at high noon, in the
Church of the Good Shepherd. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
pink satin, with bouquet of pink
roses. Miss Louise Minis was
bridesmaid and Mr.. J. Kirk wa
best man. A reception was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son. Guests were Misses Louise
Minis, Frances Watts, Mary Kelley:
Messrs. Charley Wiley, Lee Wiley
Leone Minis, Albert Black, John
Allen, Edward Hickman, Howard
Kirkwood and Mrs. J. Kirk.
The Red Cross Benefit dance is
to be given February 6 at Camels
Hall. We hope everyone will come
md help the flood sufferers.
Miss Fay Trotter from Mime
apolis visited Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEF
IF Gary for the weekend.
February IL the Joe Louis has
ketball team is going to play tn
Halle @. Brown team. After thu
game banquet and dance are &C
ing to be sponsored by the N. A
A. C. P.
NOW FOR A LITTLE GOSSIP
What Don Juan keeps a heater
path to Park Point?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
late yourself.

late yourself.
'Stoo bad leap years ovah-any
hoo-prolong it. Don't ask me how
these are JUS resolutions.
Cigarettes are expensif - make
'er smoke 'er own. Y'know why
she can buy 'em and smoke 'em,
too-Yeah bo!
Don't be weak-willed, make 'er
approve any hoo. You know we
males are old-fashioned. Uh-huh!
You must find some means to
take care of your spare time es-
pecially if you're in the dog-house.
Try another numbah-uh-huh!!
If the black sheep of the family
is you, smile. Cause black sheep
are expensive. Uh-huh!
Clowns are in the circus. Resolve
not to be rediculouse-let them be
the Pagiaccis, cheese it!
If she marries someone else -
don't worry, she may regret it. Uh-
huh!
If this dom epistle is too much
angels are in heaven. Uh-huh!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

JIMMY CARTER came with KIT
TY VASSAR. What was that
certain gentleman so busy telling
BARBARA MALLORY and MAR
JORIE CARTER out in the cloak
room? (You tell me. -. In whom
were EVERETT VAUGHN and
BURTON LEWIS so interested?
In the near future watch for an
interesting interview from DR.. J.
w. CRUMP of st. Paul.
So, folks, I'll be SEEM you next
week and in the meantime give a
thought to
Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
next daY.

next day.
Resolve not to be spiteful when
SHE is dancing with someone else
and 1--WE her most hated rival.
Ahem! interpretations here-wait
a couple of dances.
If you should call and find a rival
there-leave. Don't WAIT it out,
chances are, he'll outsit you.
Leave the married ladies alone
especially if their husbands are
home.
Don't drink up Jordan-there is
always tomorrow to be painful Of.
If SHE trumps your ace, don't
shoot. Just look panied and say,
how cute!
If playing poker and there's a
possible straight in sight, turn
down. You are ALWAYS playing
for fun y'know. Oh yeah???
Be courteous, tip your hat, open
doors, stand up-gals just love that
They are the weaker sex. Tsh!
Tsh! Piffle!
Be nonchalant-if SHE is there
with someone else, Wilkins (no ad
here, any brand will do) is a darn
good sub.
Be masterful - the mothering
complex ended with the hoop skirt.
How? Punch her in the nose. Oh
yeah? Hawh, hawh, to you.
Don't be catty. The womenll
take care o that.
For the sake of femininity-Tear
up your resolutions - You'd show
how weak willed you are.
Fins! To live through it all!
Y'know these gals just love to be
} late for their dates-fool 'em, bt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
For Men Only
By Jafsie

Be it resolved that from now on
and henceforth we males resolute:
Never procrastinate! To put off
til the morrow what we should do
today is the root of all evil. Fir
instance to call that beautiful
Nench for a date.
When on a date, don't believe
you're a millionaire n not eat tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
A certain girl ought to quit cast

A certain girl ought to quit cast
ing eyes at a certain Oriental.
The street car company has
finally given rates to that certain
boy to go to Kenwood.
What boy is a "stooge" for q
couple of girls around here?
What boy calls on what girl and
gets the "siteetis"?
It is rumored that two men en-.
gagged in a fistic and verbal en-.
counter over a charming young
lady at the bridal reception.
What young couple kept tc
themselves in the kitchen dancing
at the reception?
A Minneapolis girl, visitor II
Gary, caused what two brothers tt
do a lot of running?
So much for the gossip.
Virgil.
Mr.. James Bell, coach of the Jot
Louis Athletic team, put his boy!
through a hard practice Sunday
Jan. 81, in preparation for theil
coming game with the Halle @
Brown team of st. Paul Friday
night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Everyone:

11OALO CNCA yOAACs
Well, this is Grounding Day and
I am wondering what that dear
little furry animal is doing. One
moment the sun shines and the
next it goes in, so I suppose that
poor soul is dizzy scurrying back
and forth trying to decide what to
do. AS for me, I hope he chokes,
for it's going to be cold weather
the next six weeks no matter what
he does.
They tell me it rained pennies
from Heaven" last Sunday night at
the Mickey House. Everyone kept
playing the record and during the
song the gals and boys just threw
pennies here, there and everywhere.
:. What's this I hear about that
certain st. Paul boy wanting to
commit suicide? Boy, you better
think twice. You're too nice look
ing to bother over one girl.
'There're plenty fish in the sea-"
-. Well, June is not far off so that
young college student who is try
ing to call on all the good looking
girls before he leaves had better
hurry up. A certain Holly
wood star says, "When a woman
screams and puts her arms around
your neck on a roller coaster or a
toboggan you are safe. It is when
she puts her arms around you and
begins to murmur, that a bachelor
has to watch out"
THE HIGH SCHOOL PARTY
this week went off with a bang.
We never seem to run out of grad
yates each year, so I suppose the
annual dance is a permanent fix
ture, and even though we are all
growing older each year we still
like to go just the same. The
dance was held at the Norway Hall
and was supposed to end at one
o'clock. professor CLAUDE MA
SON did a little mathematics on
the side (by every fifteen minutes
turning the big clock back twenty
minutes). The caretaker of the
hall came in the first time,
scratched his head, and then went
out. Ut was then really one o'clock.
Twenty minutes later he came in
again and this time it was 1890.
He turned around and looked rath-
er suspiciously at certain bystand-
ers, and then walked over to the
clock mumbling, "There's some
thing fishy about this clock" Well,
anyway, in the end, we gypped the
man out of a half an hour more
fun in his hall. {. Now to get to
some of the graduates, DAISY
NEVIS who looked attractive in
her green taffeta graduation dress.
-. MARIANNE CARTER, stun
ming in one of those new blue
spider-webby gowns. JEWELL
MANN, very sophisticated looking
in black crepe, trimmed in rhine
stones. That's all the graduates
knew. Now for the rest of the
crowd. BOB SHOFFNER had
everybody aghast at his Fred
Astairish antics he was doing in
the middle of the floor. dob can
really dance.) =. C. B. seemed to
be quite interested in pretty ROZ-
ELLA ELLIS. (Didja notice p F..
DONALD SESSIONS came to the
party with BETTY MARSHALL.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
President Plans Drastic
Reorganization
BY Federated Press


ization of the entire executive
branch of the U. S. government
recommended by the President in a
message to Congress is expected to
precipitate the biggest legislative
battle of the session.
The five point program outlined
by the President contemplates the
following major changes:
l. Expansion of the White House
staff by six liason officers, with a
passion for anonymity" to keep the
President in closer touch with the
administrative affairs and ito make
the speedier clearance of the knowl-
edge needed for executive decision"
2. Strengthening and developing
of the managerial agencies of the
government particularly those deal
ing with the budget and efficiency
research, personnel and planning.
g.. Abolition of the Civil Service
Commission and its replacement by
a Civil Service administrator and an
unpaid board of civilians. Extension
of the merit system to every nom
policy post in government service,
thus taking away from Congressman
the patronage power. Increase of
salaries of men in key posts $50 that
the government may attract and hold
in a career service men and women
of ability and character"
a.. Overhauling of the 100 indie
pendent agencies, administrations,
authorities, boards, and commissions
and the placing of them by executive
order in one of IL major depart
ments. Creation of two new depart
ments, n of social welfare and the
other of public works, is also e C
commended.
5. Abolition of the office of Comp
troller-G General and the establish
Continued on Page 81
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

COOKING is Of universal interest,
" for men as we'll as women IN
Joy developing the art, according to
Madame Elisabeth Rethberg, star
of the Metropolitan Opera.
A world traveller interested In the
various foods of all nations, Ma
dame Rethberg collects recipes
while on tour to try on her modern
gas range when she returns to her
home in Riverdale, New York. She
has many old standby recipes and
advocates substantial foods for
physical sturdiness. Among her IA
vorites are the German-Bohemian
types of her youth, the Swiss,
italian, and Australian curried
dishes.
The versatility Of this star. who
made her American debut In 1922,
is evidenced by the fact that she
sings in all languages, and numbers
more than 125 roles in her roper.
toire. Although famous as Aida"
she sang the role of "Sieglinde" In
die Walkuere" with which the
New York opera season opened
recently.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
"HOT MONEY"

Foreign capitalists, fearing the I'M
certainties of war and revolution in
their own countries, r seeking a
haven in Wall Street. There is, of
course, no such thing as patriotism
in a capitalist seeking a safe and
profitable place for investment or
speculation.
New York Herald Tribune (11-30-
36) estimated that "the apparent
present total of foreign long-term
investments and bank funds in this
country is in the neighborhood of
ST. billion to $7.8 billion" In a little
less than two years the total has in
creased by over 40 per cent.
From data supplied by U. S. De-
partment of Commerce, Business
Week (11-21-36) estimated that, as
of the end of last year, "a per cent
of long-term foreign capital in
United States was invested in manu-
featuring, is per cent in railroads,
II per cent in utilities, II per cent
in oil, and the balance in miscellane-
Gus enterprises.
It is admitted that speculation in
U. S. securities by foreign capitalists
is becoming a serious problem. And
since August alone about $500 mil
lion in gold has been imported into
the United States. London Econo-
mist (11-28-36), commenting on this
fact and on the recent statement of
President Roosevelt on the subject,
observes that Wall Street is becom-
ing a magnet for foreign funds on
a gigantic SCALE and that this "hot
money" is subject to sudden and
possibly embarrassing withdrawal.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

wallace wisdom: saying the ten
ancy problem cannot be solved be-
cause so many farmers are ineffi-
cient; sponsoring a crop reduction
program because, he says, there is
overproduction." Dale Kramer.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

Lady Customer: Something new?
A pedestal for husbands?
Salesman: Yes, Ma'am. Guaran-
teed not to tip, tilt or turn turtle.
Lady Customer (sighing): 1t is
very nice, but my husband would
never stay on it. 1t has no Union
Label.
Neither has Great Western Sugar.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

HAS Glenn Darwin.
IL 100 Texaco News Flashes
1915 Sons of Pioneers-B & M Appli-
ances.
1890 Good Afternoon Neighbors.
LOO Pepper Young and Family (Camay).
l;15 Oxydops Own Ma Perkins.
1880 Betty Moore.
200 NBC Light Opera Co.
2:30 WoOdbury's Follow the Moon.
2:45 Young Hickory.
$500 Noble Cain Choir.
1880 Al Vierra's Hawaiians.
BIAS Happy Jack Turner
400 0echsli's Organ Treasures.
AIS Montana Hardware Program.
1880 Maytag Shop Program.
445 The Escorts and Betty.
500 Something Abount Everything
Standar Motor Co.
Sis Sharps and Flats.
$50 Detectives Black and Blue
u & l Sugar.
5a5 chandu-occident and Lyons Best
500 Texaco News Flashes
6:I5 Tonight at the Park Theatre
$3.50 Symons (Tarzan)
645 Boston Symphony Orchestra.
200 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
7:l5 Boston symphony Orchestra.
1880 Americas Town Meeting of the Air.
$3.50 NBC Jamboree.
900 Texaco News Flashes
9.15 Cycle Trades of America.
$3.50 Maxwell House Showboat.
1880 Stratford Hotel Orchestra.
"a ~ &E4aIo ENtHH FAdohtA
The nitwits of the networks, George
Burns and Oracle Allen, will launch a new
series of weekly broadcasts over the NBC-
RED-KGIR network, Monday, April IL,
1880 p. m. MIST. George and his slightly
added partner will continue the type of
comedy that lifted them almost overnight
from the vaudeville stage to the front
ranks of micr0phOne entertainers. This
features Burns's fruitless attempts to di-
rect Gracie's mental processes along q
tinu0us cerebral merry-g0-round. This
new series Will be sponsored by General
Foods for Grapenuts from the Hollywood
studios.
Jerry Belcher, who is conducting Our
NeighbOrs program on KGIR Sundays at
1880 a. m, and who for years has been
identified with the imprOmptu type of
air interviews, regards the failure of a
single intervleWee to eXclaim Hello, Ma"
an outstanding fact of his long experience.
Jerry thinks this is a record of restraint.
The Metropolitan Opera broadcast of
Saturday, March n, is the concluding
broadcast of the season. The Metropoli-
tan Opera Company will perform in other
cities during the mont Of April, but the
performances viii not be broadcast.
Shep Fields, leader of the Ripping
Rhythm heard on Woodbury's Varieties at
7 p. m. on Sundays, is only 26, yet the
chestra.
Young Trudy Wood, winner of an anna
teur contest three years ago, turned down
movie offers to wait for her big chance
in radio. II came when Fred Astaire
started the Packard Hour on NBC-KGR
and now they are heard together every
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. EST.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

Japan may regulate dance halls.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Col. ROOseuelt's Coat Returned
With Dead Grassl,oppers ct al
Getting Garment by Mistake,
Also Finds Mouse Trap and Chicken
Feathers in Pockets.

opener q notice of interest due
on mortgage, and writ Of habeas
corpus"
Sure. I got the wrong coat" Col.
Roosevelt quickly admitted. But Lit
Teton isn't half as anxious as I am
to get this business Strengthened out.
1t isn't SO much the coats; I don't
think either Of us has much Of talk
ing point there, but I do want
those trophies back
Fish Hooks for New Deal Suckers"
Some of them, you see, do repre-
sent triumphs over the New Deal. Now
take the fish hooks, for instance; I'm
surprised he didn't tell about those.
They'd better be there! I took those
away from the New Deal because
they had been using them to catch
suckers"
What about the mousetrap?"
You'll have to see the white knight
in Alice in Wonderland about that"
Roosevelt said. He always carried
one hitched to his saddle Alice, you
know, asked him why. He told her,
1T would be convenient If there were
any mice around
Calling those feathers he found
chicken feathers! That shows Little
ton is no ornithologist. Any one would
know they were goose feathers, repre-
senting some of the birds the New
Deal has plucked.
THAT plug of tobacco-you know
it's better to be prepared.
''Littleton can have his coat and you
can bet I'm going to get mine. That's
all!'
Evening star., 1937-12-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS.
MINEOLA, N. Y, Dec. 8.-Back to
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has gone his
overcoat with its dead grasshoppers,
its mousetrap, its
But wait a minute! Read District
Attorney Martin w. Littletons own
letter about that overcoat he took by
mistake after Republican victory
dinner Saturday night.
Some time later" wrote Littleton,
describing his surprise at the discov-
cry he was not wearing his own coat
Il reached into the pockets for gloves
and muff1er. I found two dead grass
hoppers, one live cricket, mousetrap,
one plug of tobacco and some chicken
feathers plymouth Rock).
Evidences of Political Ravages.
"On further examination I found a
quantity of axle grease on the right
shoulder, torn lining and two moth
holes. I Immediately recognized from
the equipment and the ravages of
political warfare so clearly manifested
on the garment that its owner must be
a great soldier of many battles against
the New Deal forces"
Then, remarking that Col. Roose-
velt might have taken his coat by
mistake, the district attorney wrote
1T is of the same general breed
color and size + a little older
and more shot, if possible a
double-breaSted affair with eight but
tonholes and one button. 1t has very
distinctive hoofmarks on the back
In the pockets are an assortment of
buttons, some toothpicks, one can
Evening star., 1937-12-08
WOOLLEY PRAISES
PROGRAM
Better Cooperation of Busi-
ness and Government Seen
by Financier.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A big business man indicated yester-
day that he saw signs of better CO.
operation between Government and
business.
Urging legislation to advance Pres
ident Roosevelt's program for boom
in home building, Clarence Woolley,
chairman of the board of the Amer
lean Radiator Co., told the Senate
Banking Committee:
1T is gratifying to note that the
atmosphere of tension between Gov
ernment and business is beginning to
be eaSed."
On the other hand, DR.. Hugh s.
Magill, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Investors, indicated the
Governments attitude toward business
left much to be desired. Addressing a
letter to President Roosevelt and
lmembers of Congress, he called for a
sincere and definite" change of
policy as an incentive to the public to
invest its savings.
He proposed:
That the Government discontinue
obstructive, competitive" policy
| toward private industry and cease
subsidization" of municipal power
plants; that unfair" competition by
the Tennessee Valley Authority be
stopped and that the plan for estab-
lishment of regional planning author
tiles be abandoned.
He also called for modification Of
the death sentence" clause of the
Holding Company Act.
While Mr.. Woolley's talk of CO.
operation fell soothingly on some con-
gressional ears, there was no abate-
ment of the clamor for an immediate
token of the administrations inten-
tions, such as the submission Of a tax
reform program to ease the burden of
business
Evening star., 1937-12-08

capital gains and losses. Mr.. Clausen
is chairman OF the Committee on Fed
eral Finance Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Meanwhile, Chairman Doughton of
the House Ways and Means Committee
said in a statement sent to the Ma
tional Association Of Tax Admins
traitors in Atlantic City that persons
who "clamor" for abandonment or
modification Of the profits tax are
offering no constructive suggestions
for fair alternative that would pro-
duce sufficient funds.
Representative Doughton pledged
his best efforts" toward revision and
modification of the tax, and added
that he was hopeful a considerable
modification" could be worked out in
rates applicable to the capital gains
tax.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

liam j. Kerns, property clerks office,
Metropolitan Police, recording secre-
tary; John L. Kiefer, Traffic Bureau,
financial secretary; E. S. Waller, ad-
ministrative headquarters, Metropol-
itan Police, treasurer, and Detective
Sergt. Henry M. Jett, trustee.
1t. Varney, who joined the depart
ment in 1922, won over Eleventh Pre-
cinct Detective Ralph Burton. He
polled 511 votes to Mr.. Burton's 1876.
The policemen's association is COM
posed of 1900 members, mostly
privates.
The word sport" was in great vogue
i'm yearS aU0
Evening star., 1937-12-08

Detective Sergt.
John c. Dalglish
of the homicide
squad and is the
first officer hav-
ing the rank of
Ii e u t e nant o.
higher to hold
the position.
Other officers
chosen were Ray
mond F.. Selby,
park police, first
vice president;
Paul w. Proctor
White House DO
lice, second vice
YIY IL
Evening star., 1937-12-08
TAX CUTS URGED
TO HELP BUSINESS
Undivided Profits and Capital
Gains Levies Modification
Asked by Clausen.

By the Associated Press.
Fred H. Clausen, Horizon, Wis,
manufacturer, said yesterday the busi-
ness recession need not produce an
unemployment crisis. He advocated
as an alleviating factor modification
of taxes which hamper" business.
He urged in statement repeal or
modification of the tax on undivided
profits ard moderation of the tax on
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Something in q Name.

PENN YAM. N. T., Dec. F.-The
father broke his right leg when he
slipped on rug. His son came up
with Z similar injury to The left leg
playing basket ball.
Their names? Harold and John
Legg.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
VARNEY NAMED HEAD
OF POLICE ASSOCIATION
Raymond Selby Elected First Vice
President-Burton Loser
by IS Votes.

1t. Frank A. Varney of the Traffic
Division won by is votes yesterday
the presidency of the Washington
Policemen's Association. He succeeds
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

looked wildly about as he reached
the top. Suddenly he saw them
and terror shone in his eyes. Phil
reached in his pocket for his pipe,
wondering who he could Be,
No, YOU won't you won'tl"
shrieked the man. You shall not
take me" and he stumbled back
down the trail, Ann and Phil
watching him in amazement. His
words came back to them. 81 did
not. hurt the kid--she's in camp
now. You can't take mel" :
"He must be the kidnaper,
Ann!" exclaimed Phil, starting
after him. >.
''You can't go, Phil, cried Ann,
holding him back. "He might kill.
you. There will be men waiting
for him at the foot"
So great was the mans haste
that he lost his balance and fell.
Evidently he wasn't used to slide
rock. Fascinated, Ann watched as
the rocks started sliding, the man
with them, and fell over the edge.
She shuddered as his piercing
shrek filled the air.
Gently Phil turned her from the
sight. "He's gone, Ann. Justice
is done-whether lighter or harder
than mans justice would be hard
to say. Please forget it, darling.
Nothing matters but you and II
and the years of happiness ahead
of u.s."
Ann smiled through a mist of
tears. sand they'll be such happy
years, PHIL" she said softly,
beneath Montana skies"
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
Foreign

Hendaye - Franco - Spanish
Frontier-Gen. Jose Fidel Davila's
nationalist armies slowly close the
jaws of its steel wise of soIdiery
around the bleeding city of bilbao.
Paris-Haile Selassie, who lost