davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London. Pastor

To the youth of today, Rev. Lon
don made an inspirational appeal
Sunday morning. An appeal to
remember thy creator in the days
of thy youth" Not only the youth
but also the adult was included in
this message and a world of good
was derived from the thoughts so
wildly portrayed. Rev. London
plans to include in his future ser
mons, fact-finding messages to the
youth of our congregation in an
effort to make them more conscious
of the eight of the world" and the
part that they can play in making
themselves better men and women
in this modern age of today. Sun
day afternoon Rev. London was the
guest speaker at the quarterly
meeting of st. James A. M. E.
Church, St. Paul. Wayman choir
rendered the music at that service.
The Stewardess Board sponsored
a Bake social at the home of Mrs.
Anna Battles, SOP Bryant Avenue
North, on Wednesday, February 2.
The sale of baked goods started at
2 p. m. and continued until every
thing was sold. The board wishes
to extend their thanks to the pub
lie who patronized them at that
time.
The choir wishes to announce
that Calendar Social will be held
at the home of Mrs. C. Brown, 415
Dupont Avenue North, on Febru-
airy II. There will be more news
about this event next week. The
Busy Bee club held it's meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. Beasley, 527
Girard Avenue North, on Tuesday
evening of this week. The Eureka
club held its meeting on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Katie Allen, 528 Emerson Avenue
North. Reports on the results of
the Lemon Social were made and
a sincere appreciation expressed to
this venture. Mrs. Fora Langums
was the lucky person at the Social
the public for their cooperation in
for she found a 25 cent piece which
had been baked into a cake.
Prayer meeting is being held to-
night, Friday, at the home of Mrs.
H. Reed, 419 Aldrich Avenue North.
The public is invited to attend this
inspirational meeting. We are ask
ing special prayer for little Ted
dy Simmons, who is seriously ill
in the General Hospital. Other
friends and members indisposed
are Mr.. Albert Jackson and Miss
Fanny Jackson.
Rev. London has been away from
the city on a short visit during the
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
TWIN CITY BIBLE STUDY AND
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

Reporter, MISS ESCelynne wagner.
February 1, 1888.
The Twin City Civic and Bible
Study Club met Wednesday, jan
uary 26th, at the home of the
Misses Doty, TIT Iglehart. Miss
Florence Doty, hostess, with her
sister assisting.
The meeting was opened by song
after being called to order by the
president. Prayer followed the
hymn, which was succeeded by the
order of business. Old and new
business was brought forth, impor-
tant of these being the Chicken and
Chitterling dinner to be given Sat
urday, February 5, at S17 North st.
Adams Street. The proceeds of
the dinner to go to those who are
suffering. The public heartily be-
ing asked to support this cause.
Miss Dolly Briley and Miss
Marion Doty were appointed to
issue tickets which will be 35
cents. Because of the absence of
the treasurer, the expense money
will be voted out at the following
meeting.
Miss Estelynne Wagner, head of
the Membership Committee, well
coined two new members to the
club, Miss D. Briley and Miss B.
Brown.
Mrs. Frank Titus then gave a
report for the Sick Committee.
There are more new patients at
Ancker who need cheering up.
Each member present gave pledge
to do his bit toward making these
persons happier. Regular visits
have been made to the hospital.
The Bible Study Period was led
in discussion by the president, Mrs.
Frank Titus, who elaborated on
the subject taken by Mr.. LAthrop
Rodgers in an address to the group
in the recent past, "Am 1 My
Brothers Keeper?" Genesis Al.
Mr.. Rodgers opened the topic very
interestingly and it has been car
ried on until it's conclusion by the
president at the last meeting.
Pm sure every member present
the last three weeks fully under
stands that subject.
The social period followed and
a delicious spread was given by the
hostesses.
The meeting was closed in
prayer and adjourned until next
Wednesday, February 2, at 317
North St. Adams.
The public is welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Page Four
Church News
UP TO MT. OLIVET
nv MRS ARLEE BLAKEY


Last Sunday evening after sing
ing. by the congregation, the Scrip
ture lesson read by Deacon Boyd
Collins, and prayer by Rev. Bothic,
the remainder of the evening was
given over to pageant presented
by the Missionary Society directed
by the president, Mrs. Ella Golden.
The first scene, by Miller Davis
Circle, was a sewing group making
quilts, clothing and bandages. Little
Barbara Hampton sang and drama
tized Crock of Ages" Scene two
a silver tea with Mrs. M. Avery,
hostess, impersonating Mrs. A. M.
Townsend, by the educational COM
mittee. In scene three talk was
made on the Girls School in Wash
ington, D. c., by Mrs. D. Massee
impersonating Mrs. Mamie H. Bur-
roughs, president of the National
Training School. Heavenly Sun
shine" was sung by Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Donald as Miss Lucey Campbelle,
Memphis composer. Mrs. Lowe
Bothic posed as Mrs. Whitfield,
field secretary of the National
Training School; Mrs. M. Simmons
as Mrs. w. E. D. Isaacs, Jr.; Mrs.
C. Caldwell as Mrs. Mary Parrish,
treasurer of the National Baptist
Convention; Mrs. G. Wilson as Mrs.
E. Brockway, National Chairman
of Education. Rev. J. H. Mcdonald,
associate secretary of the National
Baptist Convention, spoke briefly.
Mrs. H. Simmons posed as Mrs.
Goodin Muse; a typical hospital
operating room was presented with
doctors and nurses in uniform.
Others who took part in the pres
entation were Mrs. A. Blakey,
Messrs. H. Hopkins, M. Simmons
and MINIS. M. Simmons, H. Hopkins,
L. Wilson and H. Simmons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

The Mission Circle of st. James
A. M. E. of St. Paul, carrying out
its Christian purposes, held meet
ing with Rev. and Mrs. I. Brown,
500 ST., Anthony Ave. Rev. Brown
has been "shut in" for four months.
After a devotional service Bible
explanations were given. Mrs. B.
L. Edwards gave a brief review of
the lesson. The Browns were
highly pleased with the visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Card of Thanks


We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the friends and or
CARNATIONS who so kindly remem-
bered US during the illness and
death of our beloved daughter, sis
ter and wife, Mrs. jeanette Law,
who died January 26, 1888. The
sympathetic expressions of flow
ers, donation of cars and other acts
of kindness shall never be forgot
ten
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bakion,
Parents,
Mr.. Everett Law,
Husband and Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Indian Flapiacks

Mexican Indians grind corn for
tortillas on the three legged
metates. The corn is soaked, then
ground, and water added to make a
paste. It is kneaded, then shaped
like thin pancake on the palms,
and cooked. 1t seems almost un-
canny the number of tortillas that
are consumed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
japanese GENESIS Like Bible

The japanese tradition of creation
recounts that in the dim ages Of
the past there existed Trinity who
dwelt in space. Later came other
dieties, and after seven generations
begotten from them, the creation,
which was confined to Japan, was
decided on, and carried through in
six stages, almost similar to the
story in the Dible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Lesson for February 6
CHALLENGING THE SOCIAL
ORDER

LESSON TEXT-Mark 2:13-22.
GOLDEN TEXT came not to cau
the righteous, but sinners-Mark 2:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus Had
Dinner With Matthew.
JUNIOR TOPIC-When Jesus Passed
BY.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Helping by Being Friendly.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Crusading for a Christian Society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

=. .SSM. 81 xaM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21
Picture Autobiography
of Sitting Bull Shown

WASHINGTON.-A new life of Sit
ting Bull, in pictures drawn by HIM
self, has been received by the Smith
sonian institution.
A prisoner at Fort Randall, Da-
kota territory, in 1882, the old war
rior made for two men who be-
friended him a series of drawings of
the proudest exploits of his early
life. All were in battle with other
indians. One picture shows the fight
in which Sitting Bull suffered foot
wound which crippled him for life.
A series of Is drawings, made for
Daniel L. Pratt, post trader at the
fort, was given to the museum by
his niece, Mrs. G. II. Pettinger, of
OsWego, Ore. The other autobiog-
raphy, in 30 drawings, made for
Lieut.. Wallace Tear, is also owned
by the Smithsonian.
The pictures are remarkable for
the accuracy and delicacy with
which he drew the horses and the
relative crudity of the human fig
ures, Smithsonian officials said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21
SIX NATIONS ENACT
ANCIENT CEREMONY
Induct Chiefs Into Council in
Solemn Rites.

BRANTFORD. ONT.-An ancient
ceremony, reminiscent of the days
when the redman ruled Canada
but is now merely a tradition sup
planted by the white mans laws,
has been enacted again at the his
toric Onondago long house on the
Six Nations Indian reserve near
here.
Five new chiefs, chosen for their
wisdom and their courage, were in
Quoted into the hereditary council
of the Six Nations people. The in
itiation was the largest in three
decades. 1t was the first time the
Mohawk tribe had filled vacancy
around the council fire in more than
80 years.
Early in the afternoon on the day
of the ceremony a long line OF
chanting braves and Indian women
formed at the long house at Cayuga.
Led by the chiefs-elect, the process
sions, with members dancing in the
fashion of their ancestors, wound
along the reservation roads to Onon-
dago.
At the council house in Onondago
stood in stolid dignity Ah-Rah-Reh-
Go, keeper of the council fire. AS
the line of dancing Indians rounded
a bend, Ah-Rah-Reh-To started CALI
ing the new chiefs to the council
fire in the cultural accents of the
Mohawk tongue.
Solemnly five braves marched
forth and Ah-Rah-Reh-Go, aided by
the other members of the tribal
council, performed the simple cere-
mony adding them to the MEM
bership of the traditional Indian
parliament.
Since 1924 the traditional council
has had no part in the administra-
ton of local Indian affairs, the re-
serve Indians being governed by an
elected Iroquois council.
A great majority of the people
support the hereditary council, and
council members assert that some
day they will once again guide the
destinies of the Six Nations people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21
Girl, Arthritis Sufferer,
Runs Youths Ball Team

NEW YORK.-"Come on, let's
nave the hitter"
Virginia Slovenian, twenty-one-
yeaF~old manager OF the Chestnut
Hill Beavers, is on the coaching line.
"Ginny," as the boys call her, is
leading the club for the third year.
The Beavers are a playground team
composed of grammar-school boys
who won ten of their fifteen games
last year.
Partly crippled by arthritis since
she was year old, she bats ground
ers around in infeld practice, all the
while keeping up constant flow of
diamond chatter. She also holds a
weekly "fight-talk" meeting for the
boys at her house.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21
Bible Anthology Planned
for Use of Missionarie.

LONDON. - Professor Godfrey
Phillips, who occupies the chair of
foreign missions at Selly Oak col
lege at Birmingham, and a group
of colleagues are considering pro-
ducing a Bible anthology for use
among primitive races.
''The Old Testament as it stands
is a very difficult book for primi-
tive man to understand, he said. 81
have a great deal of evidence from
missionaries to that effect, and the
idea is to produce something more
easily understandable as a prepar-
atory document to the Bible proper.
An anthology containing the most
important passages from the mis-
sionary point of view is what we
have in mind
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21

PARIS.-A statue Of a wild Ca
margue bull, the second to be erect
ed in France, has been ordered by
the city of Beaucaire to be placed
in it's public square. Three live
bulls from the Camargue country,
"the Texas of France" have been
sent to Paris to aid Henri Courcier,
the sculptor, who has been commits
stoned to make the Beaucaire
statue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21

~ on Three Loves
Has Nancy . Janet
Gaynor also started
out on her twelfth
year of m a k i n G
movies. Few others
have stayed at the
top for SO long.
Which reminds me
that in "Tropic IIol-
iday,o the new Mar
tina Raye-Bob Burns
comedy, 0 n G of
Bob scenes is a
burlesque of the one
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21

Having fought with Columbia and
had her contract bought off, Grace
Moore departed for Paris, where
she will start right in making pic
lures again. She'll do both a French
ard an English version of Louise"
And. as French pictures are rarely
up to the United States standard,
she probably won't like the result.
-
Nancy Kelly, aged seventeen, has
been booked to play the heroine in
Splinter Fleet" and a lot of people
in Hollywood are asking who she is
and where she comes from and why
she should be given SO important
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21
Star Dust
X Children of Stars
r A Break for Nancy
X Coodman's Cornetist
Nv Virqfuiu Vale
by Virginia Vale

COME day when you young
y sters are grown up, and see
by the papers that Ellen Powell
is going places with this or that
young man, you'll know how
the old-timers feel when they
read that Sue Vidor has been
going about with Buddy Arm
strong.
You'll probably say, why | re-
member when that girl was born
way back in 1888 Her mother was
well-known movie star, Joan Blon-
dell, and her father was movie
star, too--Dick Powell, and a mas
ter of ceremonies on the radio, too
But, of course. you don't see them in
pictures now"
And it seems like yesterday that
Sue Vidor was playing that tiny
little piano, and her handsome
young parents were standing there,
smiling at her. Her mother was a
famed movie actress - Florence
Vidor, who retired to marry Jascha
Heifetz, the violinist. Sues father is
King Vidor, the director.
And, speaking of the passing of
time when she started work recent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21

role in such an expensive picture.
But at seventeen Nancy is a veteran
who rates important assignments.
She acted in the movies made in the
East as a child, but gave it up 10
years ago because she had reached
the awkward age, and devoted her
self to radio She was going strong
year ago when she got the role
of Gertrude Lawrence's daughter in
Susan and God" a successful play
that was one of the New York thea
ters' big hits this year. Nancy was
a hit, too, Daryl Zanuck saw her
performance and bought her run-of-
the-play contract, SO now she's back
in the movies again, without MAX
ing any effort to be. Them as
has, gifts. !"
You can't tell, these days, where
swing musician will bob up. When
Benny Goodman and his band were
playing an engagement in Texas
last year everybody for miles
around who liked swing music
came to dance. During the inter-
mission young man with a cornet
in his hand came to Goodman and
asked to play for him. Goodman
took him into an adjoining room,
Jess Stacey sat down at the piano,
and the young man began to foot.
Buddy, = said Goodman when
he had finished. Whatever your
name is, you can join my band. BY
the way, where did you learn to
put a horn through its paces?"
I'm a member of the Salvation
Army band, replied Henry James.
who's been member of Goodman's
gang ever since.
ODDS AND ENDS-Jack Oakie |, TAX.
ing boios on hauing lost LOT OF ioeight.
and George Raft is trying to reduce /.
The Chinese government has offered Ann
Sheridan's husband, Edipard Norris, lot
OF money 10 fly for them !. Fred Allen
rushed Of to Maine mhen his year,
broadcasting mas finished: he's eighteen
miles from Portland Maine, not HoGa. J
and stoears thai this year The radio fans
tooni find him They did, last sum.
nler, three ueehs after his racafion
started Remember Three Smart
Girls" the Deanna Durbin picntye2
IhereH be sequel, Three Smart Girl,
GrotU Z i" NTH the same cast.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21
Turin Clings to Traditions

Turin IS more symmetricalIy and
regularly laid out than any other
town in Italy, nearly all the streets
intersecting each other at right an
giles. 1t is a town which clings to
its traditions, and traces Of the Ro-
man Castrum, crossed by the cardo
and the decumanus, are visible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21
Rediscovered Hawaiian Islands

Captain James Cook, who redis-
covered the Hawaiian islands in
1778, called them the Sandwich is
lands after his patron, the Earl of
Sandwich, head of the British adj
miralty office. After the native
name came into use. this name was
discontinued
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21
Cat Club Organized

ELKIN, N. C.--The Surry County
Cat club is the newest addition to
local organizations. The group was
oraanized to provide homes for cats
and kittens which are unclaimed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21

IN A Star Is Born" IN which
Fredric March swan out to sea
to his death. People who liked the
Gaynor-March hit picture won't
care for that.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-21

And, speaking of the passing of
time, when she started work recent
Evening star., 1938-04-13

when confined to agencies now in
cluded within the old departments.
But this Goes not answer the question
OF why it is necessary to reorganize
the Interstate Commerce Commission
when all that is required is an amend
Hent to the present law so as to re-
move and transfer some of the ad-
mlnistrative duties of the ]. c. C.
1t may be that Mr.. Roosevelt does
not like the I. c. c. personnel and
would like the opportunity of chang
ing the membership. It seems GER
tain that he will avail himself of the
opportunity presented by the plight of
the railroads to get new legislation
sooner or later. though at the moment
he merely speaks of having Congress
devote special study" to the matter
Of new commission.
(Copyright 193s)
Evening star., 1938-04-13

limit of the law and sterilized about
$1,500, 100000 of gold. All together
potential defiation of some S3,0OO,-
100000 was brought about by purely
monetary measures An experimental
deflatlon should have been undertaken
with cautiousness. sloWness and care
full watching of effects. Instead we
gave the financial system which had
previously been popped up by iniec-
tlons of stimulants, knockout dose
of sedative.
The effect might have been less
radical if the body to which the cure
was administered had not been weak
ened by its previous treatment and
deprived of its normal means of sus-
tenance.
Four Attitudes.
Since the beginning of the depres-
sion, which was apparent to anybody
who could read business graphs back
in October. the administration has
adopted four attitudes toward it.
The first was that it did not exist.
There was no depression There was
only a slight and normal recession
of business. due to overoptinlisn1 in
stocking and other trivial reasons.
This attitude lasted all through the
emergency session of Congress. called
in November and adjourned Just be-
fore Christmas. This session was
asked by the administration to deal
with anything except the depression
BY the end of December it was
clear that We were in a bad way
The administration then adopted It's
second attitude, which was a fever
ish search for scapegoats. The feu-
dal economic lords, barons and roy
alists we're to blame. It was a plot
on the part of so families 1t was due
to monopoly-and ;, ut some highly
ambiguous interpreta tions of what
monopoly is or might be- This was the
period of the Jackson and Ickes
speeches. The effect of this attitude
waA to add panic to paralysis and
Ed Wynn's Knot gas to veronal. The
upturn hoped for by many at the
beginning of the year did not appear,
even as elimmer on the horizon.
Pilgrimage Period.
The third attitude was ambiguous
The administration returned to a
period of denying that anything really
serious was wrong and to making it
uncomfortable for business while initi-
ating overtures for peace, and we had
seires of pilgrimages to Washing
ton in which prominent individuals
were asked to produce plans for re-
covery in conferences that produced a
ray of hope or new cloud of oe-
spair, depending upon the statements
that we're made after them.
Thomas W. Lamont, Owen D,
Young, Mr., du Pont and John L.
Lewis all had their turn. Big business
came, and little business came, and
little business turned out to share
the views of big business, only to
Evening star., 1938-04-13

The internal unrest Tuns having
o1ereht origin are equally threatening
pnnc The weaker France internally the
OF her domination OF the North African
Inc spanish
heroic soldiers they against tanks
and artillery
pared with that OF yast there
fneht program has been greatly retarded by
ms Is OF the why
loLoW brrans example
Bonnet an astue politician, willing
cHarnoerlalns PROVIDED 1t
no reason an accomplished fhe
recognized by the French
eheVe the tension which exists between
Evening star., 1938-04-13

DR.. Fishbein is elaboratelv eo1jnned
ana organized for timely blasts against
any encroachment of subsidized or
socialized medicine AS editor of the
journal Of the American Medical As
soclation. with headquarters in Chi
cago. he commands a large staff of
secretaries and assistant secretaries
trained like a fast ball club to field
any challenge or dissent.
He is undoubtedly the most highly
publicized medical mai. in America.
Through the journal he reaches the
Nations 125,0o0 doctors, through
Hygela. the more popularized medi-
cal publication, he carries his mes
sage to many more thousands and is
a prolific writer for national maea-
zines. He VOLTS hundreds of ey-
changes and eight or ten medical
books every week, lectures, speaks on
the radio, reviews books, writes books.
and always enjoying a fight, keeps up
fast running fight against the
quacks and disturbers.
When he finished Rush Medical
School, at the age of %. he had the
choice of becoming a pathologist for
the State of Indiana or an assistant
editor Of the Journal Of Medicine.
He chose the latter. Mrs. Fishbein,
who was Anna Mantel. serves with
him, travelling with him and assist
ing him in the biggest and busiest
Job Of medical journalism ever at
tempted. They have three children.
DR.. Fishbein. plump, affable, bald
and 4a years old. also is deep in art,
music, literature. the drama. bridge,
golf and public affairs, exercising a
sharp crit cal judgment in all these
fields. He i magnificent demon
stratlon of how a knowing doctor
can build up his basal metabolisnls,
(CopyriEh:, 1852
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Then
cities not by letting them borrow
to the interest all money
of
bonds whose holders will
municipal dollars principal
vision OF responsibility for the charges
The period of the to under
of the draft bill the
bonds finally
being bonds will
Finance As the
will he
little trouble doing of the Federal
in the Federal
the States much better than A.
Indeed taiscan
The most the scheme
which
debt ceverly avoided
the Presidents hand from pming the
business in
the he hastily the
the debt presumably, just
because
although will have the
retained under which the President
diions governing their
In this fashion, apparently the redoub
added to Curousy
nf tho u11rop rrroipr