davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Finnegan, general superintendent
Of the dining car service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and presi-
dent of the American Association
Of Superintendents Of Dining Car
Service, some Of the old-timers
brought along their pads and pen
cils to figure out just where they
stood. Here is what they found:
There are some 900-odd dining
cars operated daily. For each per-
son served q dining car travels 4
miles. And 1t costs Z cents . mile
to haul the car. Further, milk Is
II cents Z quart. Steak and chops
cost 50 cents \ pound. And broc-
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Seal Sale Head N4aed.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, October
IL Especially Mrs. Ernest H. Cory
Of College Park has been appointed
Christmas seal sale chairman for
Prince Georges County by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association. The
seal sale, to be conducted by mail,
will begin on Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
BY JOHN ]. DAILY.

ton over, IS geenral super
intendents of dining-car
IL service on the railroads Of
America are getting their heads to-
gether this week to discuss the
high cost of food.
Behind closed doors in the JET
ferson room at the Mayflower
Hotel, the men who feed what they
call q mobile public have found
the dining car service Of the coun-
try will end the year with Z total
loss Of some 100000
Called into action by John T,
Evening star., 1937-10-12
CONVENTION REPORTS
WILL BE GIVEN BAR
Howard S. Leroy and Walter M.
Bastian Will Submit Data
at Meeting Tonight.

Reports on the Second International
Congress on Comparative Law and
on the recent Convention of the
American Bar Association will be
presented to the Bar Association of
the District of Columbia at meeting
tonight in the Mayhower Hotel.
Howard S. Leroy is scheduled to
present the report on the international
congress, and Walter M. Bastian, dele
gate to the 1887 national convention,
will report on its accomplishments
Reports also will be received from the
chairmen of the various committees
of the local association.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31
Ethel Marx And Bernard Vogan
 Wed At Issloo

Father F J. Cunningham, S.J, who arrived from Pilgrim Springs Mission yesterday by plane, told the details of the marriage of Miss Ethel Marx and Benard Vo- gan at lgloo, which took place Monday evening March 29th. Rev. Cunningham performed the ceremony.
 Attendants were Erskine Baker and Miss Della Vollmer, and Mrs. Wm Marks, who gave her daughter away.
 The bride was attired in "a pur- pie plush gown, golden slippers and held a large bouquet of tu- lis. The groom was dressed in the conventional custom.
 Many congratulations have gone forward in the form of teleghams and wedding gifts to the bride, who is well noWn in Nome and throughout this section of Alas ka. MT. Vogan, a mining engi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31

neer, is comparatively new to northwestern Alaska, and IS en- gagged in mining work in that sec ton.
 The wedding which was per formed in the school house, was attended pr.or to the ceremony by many well known guests, in- cluding MT and Mrs Harold Bur kher, Gordon Burkher, Mrs. .Thos Peterson of Teller, Louis Medica
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31
PAGE THREE.

of Shelton and John and David Kakaruk.
 Harold Burkher, assisted b. Miss VolImer at the piano, sang some appropriate wedding hymns and following the ceremony all were guests at wedding supper
 The bride and groom expect to remain at Igloo until April lst, after which they will make their home at Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31

The undersigned would ike your assistance in helping to To- cate a gentleman, known to his friends as Happy" Wright Would like him to correspond with either Alberta FahnhOlZ, at 3012, 4th ave. N, Billings, Mont, or write me.
 Gertrude Stevenson
 1881, Madison Street, Apt. B,
 Oakland, Calf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31
10S,oOO,0OO advertisements in U. s. magazines

QUESTION:: 1o h0c mauy z. g. house7ives qOW Cauued Sah~o~ ad0'o7isiHg go W I2372
 ANSWER: Salmon advertising will into nearly o the United States In the cities this proportion will be 600 of the S02l 2OO 7 of all families living U S. cities In rural and farm districts this advertising will OOO less than half the total of II 30 GOO rural families One hundred and eight million advertisements Alaska salmon will be published U S. this
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31

cup soft bread crumbs
 egg F cup juice from cans of salmon I tbsp. scraped onion tbsps chopped parsley
 Dash pepper, sage
 F tsp. salt cups C. lbs.) Canned Salmon
 slices 0! bacon Combine bread crumbs with slightly beat en egg and salmon juice. Add onion, pars- ley and seasonings. Flake salmon and mix
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31
Sahmer 0{241e f#> Mh@k
SALMON BACON-PATS

lightly with first mixture. Shape 6 patties, wrap slice of bacon around each and fas- ten with toothpick. Bake in hot oven (45o' F.) for I5 minutes, until bacon is crisp. Remove from oven and arrange on platter around nest of grated carrots filled with peas. Garnish with canned pear halves, baked. Serves 6.
 JUST FOR TWO. Ger fife haJ-p -pound can. DiUidt aboUe amonnts y four, unng tgg yok only, , strips ef baeon, ana season- ,ng 70 faSff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31
Mazen are cancelled for this week due to the Fair.

Subscribe for The Nugget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
Social and Personal
SANITY CITY CHATTER
. ST. PAUL .

Parties! The Majestic Club and the Bid Rite Contract
Club have the spotlight for Christmas Night The Macs hav
Cocktail and Dancing Party the home of Dot Gardeners sister,
Ida of $40 N Western Avenue members and sweet
hearts only Bid Rites members and sweethear plus
additional the Cody Freeman of 1873 W.
Monday the 27h the Sphinx Club of Alpha Phi
Alpha having dancing the Sterling Club The Twin
Forty Club and the Criterion Club of Minneapolis having
evening the Forty party the Halle Brown
and the Criterion the Sterling Club Tuesday, the
Wednesday, the 29h the Cameo Club having its annual
Sterling Club About hundred
On New Years Eve the Credaawn Club is throwing
the Auditorium in addition to number Of house parties
New Years Night the Sterling Club will have its annual
At for members and guests
organization making bow the
Thursday December 3d. with it's First Grand Dancing Party
members this include: Gordon Kirk pres
POWELL Merle and Louis House George Manning who has
been interested work with boys adviser and treas
urer of the organization
Cupid Evens The pretty and popular Roea Ellis
said Il do the Parish House of ST. Peter Caver Church.
Chicago their honeymoon Good luck and
Williams, the famous Sidney
Williams said 81 do" last week Lucille Shannon
working Harlem Hospital in New York City,
said II do Hubby is Harold Heady also of New York.
they will their home Lucille is the daughter of Mr. and
Shannon of 693 Carroll Avenue She has wide circle
friends the Twin Cities, where she attended school,
stork baby girl Francis and Virginia
Edmund Street Monday December e. Her
her the lovelest everDoma Darlene The
grandparents
Avenue the paena grandparents Mr. and Mrs Mas
aengIl of Minneapolis.
Madeline Watkins operator Finney Beauty Studio
Hospital operation much improved date Jewel
the Mann i'll at home improving steadily Mrs
M. Rolls at Bethesda Hospital is convaescent.
On Vacation Finney proprietor Fey Beauty
Studio husband Maceo leaving Christmas Eve for Kan
sasC City and Topeka for the holidays
Club Claver Church will
Sunday January the sub auditorium of the church.
All members requested be the installation of officers
for the ensuing year will take place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

Steichen Food Market at
744 Rondo street, st. Paul,
has been serving the COM
munity for thirteen years,
catering especially to the
needs of his colored patron
age. The market is owned and
operated by the popular Ted
Steichen. He appreciates his
colored clientele and through
the columns of your weekly
newspaper wants you to know
it.
Steichen's Market is known
as the only store in the col
ored district which shows ap-
probation the year round for
Negro patronage.
The market is deliberately
decorated for the holidays and
is carrying a complete line of
Christmas trees, foods, candy,
nuts, etc. Drop in at the
Steichen Food Market and buy
your Christmas needs. 1t is a
service store, charge and de-
liver. Call Dale 5614. They are
always ready to serve your
smallest need.
T e d Steichen, proprietor,
and his staff wish each and
every one of you a Merry
Christmas and a Prosperous
New Year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
HOLIDAY GREETINGS

HOLIDAY GREETINGS
from
The first International Brotherhood
founded and developed by
Negro workers.
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
POrters International Union
Twin City Division
A. r. North, President
Frank Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer
443 McKubin ST., St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
III ss III sssssss

al days last week in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred (Pinkie)
Salvant are in Washington, D. c.,
for the winter months.
Bring or mail your social items
each week to E. L. Bradley, S52 St.
Anthony Ave-, in preference to
telephoning. Your cooperation will
be appreciated. News received later
than Tuesday evening will not be
published in the current issue.
Mrs. Maco Moody gave fare
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
MISREPRESENTATION;

we'll buffet supper for her husband,
Mr.. Maco Moody, Sunday, Deem
Der 5, 1887, at 727 Rondo St. The
guests and Mr.. Moody had lovely
time. Mr.. Moody left for Wash
ington, D. c., Friday, December
10th, at HOO p. m. The guests
present were Mrs. Irene Thomas
of Pittsburgh, Mr.. Bill Henderson
of Topeka, Kansas; Mr.. Jerry
Falkner of Minneapolis, Mimi;
Mrs. Pauline Martin, Mrs. Roxie
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

ssggssgegssgsgsgsgsgsgsg g2gsgeg2gsgsgages

YOUR 1887 REAL ESTATE dollar spent gave you salts
faction and part time employment office girl Also
100000 went through office repairs
My ambition for person Your in
creased patronage will put it
Hoping have Merry Christmas many Happier Years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

OdHquSI! NOIuy MIN, pACSluSAAI
of the Pirates, was host at the
clubs first banquet. Gordy lives at
391 N. st. Adams st.
Canoes! Bill Penn entertained
the Canoes at their semi-monthly
business meeting on Wednesday,
December Is. After the business,
social hour was enjoyed and a
chill supper was served. On the
next regular meeting night, the
club is having party at the Sterl-
ing Club.
Steve Simmons attends Law
School at the University of Mime
sofa and not the St. Paul, so I've
been told. We stand corrected.
Also another young lady spends
five cents to call and ask me why
didn't ask Emmett to come down
for the holidays. If you're there,
come on down, too.
Chauncey Bradley, .Jr., of Chi
cago is in the city indefinitely, the
house guest of his grandpappy.
Y's Owls! Girl Reserves are
having their meeting on Friday,
December "a. There will be an ex-
change of gifts, and games will be
played throughout the afternoon.
Les Jeunes Artistes Club! A
new club organized at the home of
Miss E. Myrtle Gustin, 767 st. An
thony Ave-, on Saturday, Deem
Der 10. This organization is COM
posed of boys and girls of high
school and university age. Lucille
Bellamy and Elmer Graham are the
clubs advisers. Plans are being
made for a closed Christmas par
ty on Monday, December 27, at the
home of Miss Helen Smith of 767
Rondo st.
Home for the Holidays! Ollie
Granthom, government vet now
employed at Ames, Iowa, is in the
city for the holidays, the house
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Downey.
Ed Doty, of piano fame, is play
ing an engagement out of the city
and will return this week.
Margaret Slaughter spent sever
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
~ "a 81 "a "a ga "a "a "a

Banquet! Gordy Kirk, president
of the Pirates, was host at the
clubs first banquet. Gordy lives at
391 N. st. Adams st.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

comes e three lengths, each
exactly right ior women Who are:
Short 8 So Medium 81
to 46s Long 81 d rs.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

propose nor enter into any poht
ical agreements aside from those
pertaining to the sugar question.
Rather, he observed, it was for
Europe, needing the example OF
the 81 American republics at the
Buenos Aires Peace Conference,
to reconstruct the shredded
fabrics of international law and
world trade in q Pan-American
parley in which the powers i'm
mediately concerned would par
ticipate.
Hull, who recently suggested TO
Walter Runciman Of the British
Board Of Trade that Britain In
itiate such a conference. said this
Government had preached and
would continue to preach the
lessons to be learned from
Buenos Aires.
Diplomatic circles heard mean
while that Britain, snoring up
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
nti-PoIIution Bill
Gets More Support

Enactment Of the Vinson anti
pollution bill was recommended in
a resolution unanimously adopted
yesterday by the executive com.
mittee Of the Potomac Valley Pol.
luton Conference.
Active support Of the officers Of
the conference was agreed upon.
The bill yesterday was reported
out of the Rivers and .Harbors
Committee.
The conference also voted to
support legislation to secure an
enabling act to permit interstate
compacts between Virginia, Mary.
land, Pennsylvania and the Dis.
trict in connection with pollution
abatement in the Potomac River
drainage basin.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Ladder Fall Victim
Treated AS Fireman

This is the story Of Adrian
KloczewSki. %, of 2407 Twelfth
st. N. E., and how he got his name
in the papers by falling off lad
der yesterday in the 1900 block of
A st. N. E., slightly injuring his
ankle.
Fireman Charles Gladhill, %, of
1906 Orren Pl. N. E., was overcome
by smoke while fighting the
spectacular three-alarm auto tire
fire at First and M Streets North
east, at about the same time that
Adrian toppled from a ladder a
few blocks away.
Both were rushed to Casualty
Hospital-Fireman Gladhill in the
Fire Rescue Squad ambulance and
Adrian in a passing taXicab. Both
arrived at Casualty at about the
same time.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
AID TO YOUTH
IS DECLARED
ESSENTIAL

AUSTIN, Tex, April 2 QN.SO
Any permanent program for the
unemployed in America must have
a-program for youth attached tt
it, Richard r. Brown, deputy ex
ecutive director of the National
Youth Administration, told the
National Association of Deans and
Advisers of Men at the University
of Texas here today. He said:
"More than three million boys
and girls between and II years
Of age who should be in school
are not there. Of some 10000.
900 young people of college age
in our total population, less than
100000 are in college.
I'VE have built a physical
plant for education in this cOun-
try valued roughly at more than
$4,000, 900 900 - probably the
greatest in the world. But IN the
midst of educational abundance
we have thousands of boys and
girls literally starving for the
things that only education can
bring them"
Pointing out that the NYA has
aided several hundred thousand
boys and girls in furthering their
education since 1934-more than
100000 were given educational aid
last year - Brown declared that
still more aid must be given, and
given continuously.
He cited that there are still g.
600 900 persons unemployed, &C
cording to WPA records, and that
tens of thousands of young people
who should be in school are lad
ding to the unemployment prob
lem"
SPECIALIZED training is needed, he
said, adding:
"The old system of apprentice
ships is not adequate to the de-
mands of training today, mainly
for the reason that the number
of trades for which two to
fOur.year apprenticeship is feaS'
able are relatively limited.
There is a need for q shorter,
more intensive type Of job
training than ether apprentice
sbhips or the conventional trade
schools offer"
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Federal SIeuth Still
To Tell About Liquor

How do you tell good" whis-
key from the phony kind2
Chemists in the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue said yesterday
they hoped soon to find out.
They've installed a special
apparatus kind of super still
which will separate the vari.
Gus components Of whiskey. It will
enable them to learn whether the
advertised "smoothness" of a par.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Secretary of State Hull yester-
day affirmed the Administrators
determination to isolate the United
States from a European political
crisis, super-heated to the explo-
sion point by the fires of the Span
ish war.
Hull, at a press conference,
made plain the department at this
juncture would not burn it's fingers
by proposing an arms limitation or
economic conference to powers
coursing on history's swiftest and
most costly arms race.
His declaration was reinforced
by a White House reputation Of
London cables representing rowing
Ambassador Norman Davis mis-
sion at the World Sugar Confer
ence there as Sugar Coating" for
a RooseveltInspired peace often
Sive.
Hull stated categorically that
Davis had authority neither to
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

The Casualty switchboard was
being deluged with calls from
newspapermen, who knew a fire
man had been injured, but who
weren't able to identify him. Miss
Louise Burton, handling the calls,
was buSily telling everyone that
Casualty Hospital had received no
injured firemen when along came
Adrian.
Asked by Miss Burton what had
happened to him, he said he had
fallen from a ladder. According
to Miss Burton, nobody but fire.
men fall from ladders, so for the
time being Adrian became a
heroic fireman who had fallen
from a ladder while fighting the
Districts most spectacular fire
and was treated accordingly.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Mother Dies in Plunge

: NEW YORK, April 2 G.N.S).
DisconSolate since her son persisted
on the MORO Castle in 1884, Mrs.
Ellen Filter, IS, jumped or fell
to her death from her fifth floor
Brooklyn apartment today when a
nurse left her bedroom for few
moments.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
DAVIS ARMS MISSION IS DENIED

It's Washington diplomatic bat
Elements, will shortly replace
Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay
by Sir Robert Vansittart, perma-
nent Under-Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

ticular brand comes from mel
lowing age or from flavoring
matter which may or may not be
kind to the human system.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Many Floor Sample
Radios Reduced
NATIONALLY FAMOUS MODELS
NATIONALLY FAMOUS MODELS

Every now md then we change
our floor samples and demon
strotors OF nationally famous Radio
models. This is your opportunity
10 pick up q dependable we'll
known Radio at q speedily low
cred price.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Herewith A Young Lady Discourses
On Family Friend spirit" Messages

"I do this in a mood of sincere regret. I wish
could end this book with triumphant song OF
victory, but can not do so'
REGRET it, too, Mr.. Garland but if you had
I had the foresight to come to me before round
ing out the last chapter of your book, 1t would
have been far different last chapter, can tell
you And I'll tell you why it would have been
a different last chapter, triumphant last chap
ter In the first place, all these people take the
subject of psychic research much too seriously.
They ask and ask and delve and deve and
generally get into too much of a lather over it.
| could have told you all many years ago that
there is hereafter hell with real Devil in
it. and people in the spirit world that are darn
good eggs. indeed. But all the scientists and
famous men and women, all the ranks of the
great and curious went ahead blind, never
thinking to ask me. And never thought to tell
them. l. as a matter of fact my whole family,
have known James Goodman for so long
that it never occurs to us that anyone would be
interested He's just become one of those old
friends that drift in and throw their legs under
the table for bite (fguratively I mean, not
literally and there it is.
And there he is, and everybody quite honey
and contented. That's how happen to know all
this, through James Goodman. That's not his
real name of course, but you know how sensi-
tive some people about having their names
tossed lightly about. And James, pardon me- Mr.
Goodman, is rather sensitive
Oh, who is James Goodman? thought had
mentioned that. James 1 have said before is
how 1 happen to know about the hereafter.
James, you see is spirit-Mamas spirit, but
ever since we were born James has taken
great interest in us, he's really practically
member of the family. apologized once before
for getting so familiar as to call Mr.. Goodman,
James, but keep forgetting that he hasn't been
speaking to me for almost three years now. Be-
fore that always called him James, and if you
don't mind just this once Mr.. Goodman, I'll go
on calling you James. 1t makes it easier.
I asked Mama when James first became
a member of the family, but she said it was so
long ago she couldn't remember, long before any
of us kids were born And he's stayed around
ever since. 1 guess he likes us. All except me.
We have had lots of friends, taken in a number
of homeless waits, both human and animal but
will say for James, he's loyal. OF course, he is
no waif. Never was. He died, according to his
story, at the age of 80 in perfectly respectable
oenitentiary many years ago. He happened to be
in there for counterfeiting. But we never held
that against him. After all, he paid for it. He's
in hell now. Another reason we like him so
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

much is that he doesn't talk too much. In fact,
he doesn't talk at all, out loud, mean. He just
gives us messages and answers our questions
through Mama. She sits down. and in soft
voice. calls for him. James arrives. We greet
him and have a little chat. Then we ask him
questions He knows a lot Of things does James.
And the comforts of home and family group
sort of appeal to him, as they would to anyone
who spends most of his time battling around the
spirit world at the beck and call of a devil.
JAMES answers the questions, as have said
u before, through Mama. On paper Not in
Mamas handwriting, but in his own bold script
Mama can just twine him around her little finger.
But then we were always taught to respect our
elders and James is pretty old now, about eighty
or hundred years, I'd say offhand, anyhow so
old that he is practically ageless.
I'd never dare talk to James in the way Mama
does telling him not to rush off in huff and all
that. But when James has gotta go he's gotta
and when the Master calls, James has to leave
When asked who the Master is and where he is
going, James always replies Satin and I've got
to go to hell" We always feel awfully sorry and
beg him to come back. But at that, and in spite
of the rigorous life he leads, James usually
manages to run up to earth for little visit
three of four times week.
Another thing about James that L like is his
philosophy of life, his attitude toward the
younger generation. He always told Mama, when
she asked anything regarding the future of her