davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-09
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALi FOR CHRIST
1lldl|ai]a''||'|I''lI EGod
THY worlds aamp unto my feet aIieht unto my path
TRUE RELIGION

True religion arouses the sympa-
thies 1t is always marked b an in
crease of interestin other peoples
welfare. Love of man grows with
love of God Men who truly gray.
"Our Father cannot be Indifferent
to their neighbors. eff man says that
he loves God and hateth his brother?"
he is deceived He cannot do both. A
mans religion may well be tested by
the k.eenness and inclusiveness of his
syrnpathies. The man who is .hled
with the Spirit of Jesus feels himself
kin and neighbor to all the people
there are. The whole world is his
world Religion breaks down barriers
between ranksand peoples and IS the
only thing that can make the world a
unity and bring it peace.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-09
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for September II
S l Samuel 1O:17-25; 15:10-23; 2S:3-25;
1885, the Golden Text being l Samuel
1922, ITO obey is better than sacri-
iice.')
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-09

the sea- Even there shall thy hand
lead me, and thy right hand shall hold
me.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
By igor CASS1nl

smiling to his sonora =. Colonel
Nebbett, candidate for governor
of California and millionaire,
without his beautiful wife, i'll after
three hours of Washington climate
Mary Cootes, looking 5000
chic and sophisticated, doing the
town by mite with her good-look-
ing mama" and beau Will
liam Laird Dunlop Sd, his honey
of a wife, and Bill East, from Mid
dleburg, talking politics! -. Jamie
Mccormick, the Hunt Country lad,
with his favorite belle, Peggy"
Heron and ROLAND Dorson,
the hoss trainer :. Harold Fang
homer, of "Serciety," with Mary
Louise Marsh and Mary Dwight
Preston, also of re Smart Set -.
George Wheeler with a luscious
blonde s.. Hardie Meakin, of r. K.
O.. and Madame watching Eleanor
Meem shag with "Ted" Norman,
the new Arthur Murray's dance
teacher -. (Here is your chance,
boys and galsD -. George Abel.
ex-zoociety writer, Lambeth Walk
ING with Mrs. Marshall Exnicios.
AFTER THE MOVIE: I
kinda got into the mood of this
Movie Quiz Thing, and this one l
heard is plenty original! -. Carlo
"tank she go home" because:
She was tired.
She was "tanked."
Her Sweetheart was waiting.
When va gotta go, va gotta go.
Another one: Nelson Eddy
sings baritone because:
He was scared by bullfrog.
It's easier for him than for
jeanette Macdonald.
It's doctors orders.
It's better than working,
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

Mrs. Emerson Howe, OF 21O1
Connecticut Ave-, is at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

Troyanovsky, the Soviet AmbasSa-
dor, bought new pajamas -.
Flash! d.. Senor de los Rios, Bar
celona's envoy, had good nights
sleep Flash! Princess"
Alice Roosevelt Longworth bought
a new dress Flash! ). Elsa
Maxwell, already a few days on
American land, hasn't yet thrown
a "poddy" Hell-za! Flash!
Westbrook Pegler, of Fair
Enough, wrote fair column.
Flash Walter Winchell
didn't mention the Stork Club in
one of his columns! =. Flash! :.
Society columnists must be starv-
ing, cause there was no food men
toned in most of yesterdays ear
tickel-s" Flash! Merle
Oberon, of the H'woods, swallowed
the gum she was chewing when a
director asked her to remove it
.. Flash! Mickey Mouse and
Donald Duck appeared at Heigh-
Ho the other mite (you know who
I mean?) {. E. Flash! =. Mrs. Rob
ert Woods Bliss, the prominent
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
PETIT POINT

Washington matron, missed one
day of exercises with Czipos, the
Hungarian gymnast :. Flash!. -:
Cassie Parker, the local lovely, and
Doc Lawn Thompson will make
a "de-e-elightful" announcement
in re future Flash!
Senator" Bill (Don't-Let-This-
Happen-To-You) McAvoy, of the
Pan-American Lines, broke his
wrist playing football in front of
a local nite-spot he had tried to
boycott Flash! . Faultlessly
attired John Galliher, the local
beau, with his hair slightly mussed
up Flash! Lovely Mrs.
"Chip" Robert had luncheon with
four horses and three dogs =.
a flash in a flash! -. Cassini, stop
all this foolishness!
FACES AND EXPRESSIONS
ABOUT TOWN: -. Frank Capra,
the Movie Director, getting in
spirations at the Blue Room OF the
Shoreham for a picture with
Washington Congressional setting
E. Senator Capper, from Kansas,
dancing as if he had two left feet
with some youthful partner =.
and drinking milk! The Of
ficers of the Chilean riding team,
whose English vocabulary consists
only of "Kees me, da-a-arling," !"
hopping the Lambeth Walk better
than the rhumba . . Barnee, the
leader, playing a waltz preceding
the Great Waltz, and many of the
performers mixing it up with the
shag and the conga! kitty
Fuqua, blonder and blonder, with
her 23d new escort Francis
Walker very dignified with very
pretty Catherine GAVIN Sergio
Huneeus, the Chilean diplomat
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Hunt Ball
For Teams

There's to be hunt ball in
honor of the Chilean, Mexican
and United States Army Horse
Show teams who are competing
in the international military
team jumping event at the Inter
American Horse Show, october
20-23.
Horace Luttrell is the host,
Sulgrave Club the place, Satur-
day evening, October %, the
date. Team members will wear
their dress uniforms, so also will
the high ranking Army officers.
and the crowd from the Hunt
country is coming in formal hunt
attire.
Officials of the Inter-Ameri-
can Horse Show Association, Of
which Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen is president: members OF
the executive committee, direc-
tors. judges, local and out-ot-
town exhibitors. and friends
of the Inter-American will be
guests.
Mr.. Luttrell, whose interest in
the show dates back to its be-
ginning four years ago, has
been out of town for all the
preliminary parties, but he
wired Thomas P. Morgan, jr.,
secretary treasurer of the asso-
ciation-and official host to the
visiting teams-that he wanted
to give a party. So dinner dates
were juggled and the ball set
for Saturday night following the
exciting events of the afternoon.
Other dates have b e n
changed. The party which the
Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, was to have
given next Sunday, October 16.
has been set ahead until Thurs
day, October 20, the opening
day of the show, this in order
that members of the United
States Army horse show team,
who arrive next Tuesday, might
share in this team party. And
the Hugh Auchincloss dinner is
to be given on Friday evening,
October 81.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. T. Stuart,
of Phila delphia, and their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Stuart,
are at the Carlton for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Cunn1lngses
DinnerGueStS

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings were
guests at the dinner given last
evening by the Director Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce and Mrs. Alex
ander v. Dye in their apart
ment on Massachusetts, Ave.
Others in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. South Trimole,
Mrs. Emil Hurja and Mr.. Albert
Thorton, of Tampa. Fla.
On Saturday the Cummingses
will be the guests in whose
honor Judge and Mrs. Joseph
Raymond Jackson will enter
tain at a dinner at the May
flower,
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

and Senura Huneeus, the latter
in rich brown with a tiny
wrapped turban: cunning Flea
nor Campbell, daughter Of the
Commercial Attache Of the Chill.
can Embassy, in black, also with
a cloSe-fitting black sweater OF
fluffy angora wool.
kk
OENORITA MARTA TRUCCO,
- daughter Of the Chilean
Ambassador, and Col. Teofilo
Josso, Military Attache Of the
Mexican Embassy, both very
busy with their movie cameras
and not missing a single mo-
ment Of the parade.
The Military Attache Of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora
Canas, the latter a very lovely
person in deep henna woolenS
with a matching hat; DR.. Rafael
Fuentes, First Secretary OF the
Mexican Embassy, who always Is
so much fun, also there, and so
interested in everything that no
one could possibly get his at
tention.
Major Robert Danford, Chief
of the Field Artillery; Commis-
sioner Melvin Hazen, William
Mcclellan, Gen. Leon KRONER,
and goodness knows how many
others.
T IEUT. AND MRS. ROLLO
II BROWNLEE Che is aide to
Admiral Wilson BROWN enter
tanned at a cocktail party after
the parade at their attractive
house overlooking South River
(more of which this column will
write Saturday,, and Lieut.. Her.
nan Vigil, of the Chilean team,
who has the most intriguing
smile, told us, as he went up to
the bar in the sun room, that
he would know great deal
about American drinks when he
went back home, as he had
tried many various kinds at all
of the nice parties given for the
teams. However, he asked Tor
Scotch and Soda.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13


An address will be given this
evening by Mrs. Marguerite Llgon
Page, of New York, on Madres-
field Court, the ancestral home
of the Ligons where Sir William
and his family now make their
home. Moving pictures Will be
shown of the welcome at Madres-
field Court accorded Mrs. Page
and her father, Mr.. William d.
1igon jr., of members of Earl
Beauchamp's family and other
events of interest. These Will be
followed by a reception with old
fashioned dances, including the
Virginia Reel.
Tomorrow afternoon there Will
be an informal meeting Tor the
purpose of discussing matters OF
family interest. Dinner will be
served in the sun parlor OF the
hotel with more evening sessions
to follow. On Saturday a ban.
ouet and reception in honor OF
Sir William Lyon will climax
the day.
The First Reunion of this in
teresting family was held last
year in June in Richmond, Va,
when they had members OF their
family in attendance from seven
teen States and from the British
Empire. It is expected that
more than one hundred Will
attend the present reunion.
Miss Augusta Lands, whose
home is in Georgetown. and
whose maternal gran d mother
was a Lyon, is a member OF
the entertainment committee for
the three day gathering.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13


A POLICE escort arrived
"A sirens shrieked-the cars
started and everybody was off
to Annapolis! Great concern
was evinced over whether the
Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, who was in one
of the official cars, was wearing
his high silk hat. He wasn't!
And was everyone the saddest
one over this, because If the Am
bassador had worn his high hat,
and arrived in Annapolis with
it, all the official guns for salute
would have doomed loudly. As it
was, no guns saluted.
\ ~
HAZEL EDGAR, who can't be
IL hushed if she has anything
to say, kept talking all the way
down about how hungry she
was but no one paid any atten-
ton to her. Finding that the Of
ficial caravan was 20 minutes
early, directions were given to
take a short drive and after 60
ing around the circle in An
napolis three times, the whole
party motored off to what Hazel
insisted was Atlantic City. 1t
couldn't have been, nothing was
familiar about it!
y X 4
THE entire party was greeted
L blythe Admiral and his staff
and finally went sightseeing over
the Naval Academy grounds.
Then Hazel Edgar and ourself
skipped out for a sandwich, but
first the guard on gate had to
be told just where we were going
so we could get in for the dress
parade. Take a good look at
u.s." suggested Hazel, so you
will let us in again." We con-
Sidered a moment and then
added, we thought brightly, Eyes,
because we may look better when
we return" The young guard
smiled. WELL" he replied blithe-
ly, "let's hope So" Co.
u
DROMPTLY at three-thirty,
L the Dress Parade with hun
dreds of Midshipmen, marching
row by row, so slim, so straight,
their shouldered bayonets glis'
tening like silver in the sum- the
band stirring ones heart with
it's music, the heavy roll Of the
drums, and the bugles high and
sweet on the still air and as a
backdrop the Severn River
serene and blue.
MRS. WILSON BROWN, II
Wk smart black and a fox cape
the Counselor Of the Chileal
Embassy, Don Sergio Huneeus
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

F ! a S h!
"P r i n c e"
M i k e R o.
m a n if has
learned how
to say eyes"
in Russian, but
s t i | p r O.
nounces it with
a very definite
B'klyn accent
Flash! 49,.
A | der
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Son Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son on Tuesday at
George Washington Hospital.
The Hughes home is in Airing
fon Va
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
PETER CARTER
Says:

VHE thrill of lifetime, yesterday, when we took off to
Annapolis with the Chilean and Mexican horse show
teams who were going to be received by Admiral Wilson
Brown see the dress parade to tea at Lieut. and Mrs.
Rollo Brownlees and finish the day by late dusk.
Tom Morgan ir one of the Horse Show executive com.
ittee phoned us at the break of dawn and sad serny
"f YOU are not here Peter 12 3O leave without
Because he hung up the phone couldn't think of any
excuse so we got there at-12:15.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Officers of Association

William n Lcon ir of New York is the president OF the
1gon Family and Kinsmen Association and the vice Pres
dents include Sir William Lyon the seventh Earl Beau
obnror Of Malvern. Engand Gen. Robert F. Ligon of
ST+pomerv Ala. COL Evin S. Lgon, of St. Petersburg
Fla and judge Redmond S. Cole, of Tulsa, Okla.
Sir William was accompanied to this country by his SON
the Honorable Richard E. Lyon ana MS uaugll1rs 10y
Nav and LADY Dorothy Many parties have been planned IN
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

CRAZY FLASHES! Flash!.. :.
Barbara Hutton has a new lipstick
she bought at a scent store
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Ligon Family Holding Reunion in Washington ***
Sir William Lyon, Seventh Earl
Beauchamp, Attending With
Son and Daughters
Bu Flora Macdonald

From almost every State in the Union there are gathered
IN Washington today members of the Lgon family and their
kirsmpn holding their second reunion
T daT pettogether is filled with continual pro-
ar of entertainments but with ample opportunity Tor just
Tng and getting acquainted. Headquarters are at the
Washington Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Mr.. Advertiser,
Use This Test:

Don't take our word for it! Ask
any colored citizen the name of the
leading local colored newspaper.
Ten times out Of ten" he or she
will truthtully EivS you tie name
II this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

The game exceptionally
anything but basketball For Nelson
turned in the best all game Cnny
lace and Stafford Lott manays the Wheaey boys
Did you know that
The Central State Golf Tournament will be held Minneapolis
August 1h 1898, with the Twin City Golf Club host?
Victor Galloway is being counted upon by Kelly
his coming
Tyler Howell former South High grdder good job
up freshman and impressed the coaches much? They
the only thing Tyler lacks is weight.
Albert Black formerly of Duluth playing
Dunwoody nstuteth coaches say Black very good
ball player?
Yours truly is again refeeeng Municipal
League for the second year?
This Jimmy BraddOck who beat Tommy Farr last
ambitions fighting Champion Joe Louis
years old?
Word is going around that Joe Louis having
troubles and that Mrs Louis ask divorce
aimony? Our is doubt if a word o it S
Henry Armstrong the sensational welterweigh
had ambitions become that why
proege? No. Henry Armstrong relation Armstrong
the horn
Boyde Patrick boys O. Brown post
poned his weekly Review Wednesday, January
nesday January 26h which time he will present Dwight
speaker? In addition football pictures
this really should be Come and hear the
ball the role of speaker The me
free; place, Halle Q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

which will be February II, Mr.. Pin
check will discuss with the mem
bers, the Redistribution of Medi-
cal Care.
Rev. w. l. Monroe was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox of 924 N. 9Th Ave. E., on Mon
day, January II. Rev. Monroe left
Thursday, January Goth, for his
home after a weeks stay in the
city.
There was a wonderful attend
ance at the joint Sunday School
services of Calvary Baptist and St,
Marks A. NJ. E. Churches at Cal
vary Sunday, January 23rd. These
joint services are proving beneficial
to the young people.
Mrs. Ruth Lee of West Michi,
gan st. motored to Kansas City to
visit with her mother, Mrs. Camp,
bell. Robert Simmons, Jr., accom-.
panied Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox have
completed negotiations for theil
new home on E. 9Th St. They ex,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah Waters

Mr.. J. B. Wiener, Assistant Su-
perintendent of Duluth Public
Schools, will address the regular
meeting of the Sunday Forum at
st. Marks A. NJ. E. Church, 9Th
Ave. E. and 9th St., Sunday, Feb
ruary 9Th, at 4:3O p. m. This will
be the beginning of Boy Scout
Week and all Boy and Girl Scouts
are requested to turn out in full
uniform and if possible in a body.
Remember the time and place.
Come out and help swell the
crowd.
The membership drive of the
B. Y. P. U. of Calvary Baptist
Church is going fine. The Blues
are ahead and the Greens are NOV
ing slowly upward. If any of
these young people ask you to sup
port them please do not refuse as
they have only two more weeks in
which to make their goal. Miss
Dorothy Thomas is captain of the
Blues and Mr.. Edward Withers is
captain of the Greens. Mrs. Ed
monia S. Chairman is board men,
Der.
Rev. William l. Monroe of Ia
coma, Washington, filled the pulpit
of Calvary Baptist Church, Sun
day, January 16, at the eleven
o'clock service. On Monday eve
ming, January II, Rev. Monroe had
movies of the Life of Jesus Christ
from the Birth to the Ascension.
Mrs. Marie Glenn of TIC 9Th
Ave. E., who has been confined to
her bed for a few days, is much
improved.
The Interstate Literary Club
met at the home of Mrs. Marie
Towles, TIA E. 4th st. Mr.. Pin
check, who has discussed many
current questions with the club at
their regular evening meetings,
spoke on International Peace. At
the next regular evening meeting,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
THIS WORLD
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
stition that a man can't make good
in his home town and who is the
most generally liked professional in
the Twin Cities today; Bill Taylor,
who boosts his own people wher-
ever and whenever he buys; King
Kennedy, whose hearty laugh, ap-
petite and tall story telling set him
apart as a news name; Don Yer
non, the hkeable young cafe man
ager who is a gentleman at all
times; B. L. Morris, fine fellow,
hard wcrker,for progressive action;
McDuff Woodland, who can al
ways be depended upon to do his
bit in any public cause; Joseph B.
Levy, one of Minnesota's best
known colored citizens abroad, who
has always tried to help people
rather than hold them back; Glow
er Shull, grand old man of Mime
apOhs clubdOm, whose words of
philosophy and knowledge of Negro
life we could listen to by the hour;
Jimmy Bell, young business man,
shrinking violet when he came
to Minneapolis from Galilee This
uncle's pet name for Mississippi,
has developed into one of the two
towns best liked chaps.
There are many more interesting
people, men and women, around
our cities, each doing his or her
bit in the scheme of things. Soon
again We'll make some more names
news.
Belated acknowledgment: To
say that we appreciated the holi-
day expressions of good will which
flooded in on US during the Christ
mas and New Year season is an
understatement. Today we had a
slight lull in our activity and we
read with pleasure all of the cards
we received. Some were personal,
some were from business firms and
acquaintance. All of them read
better at this time of the year be-
cause business at this time of the
year is rather slow and when that
is the case, even the most simple
greeting is encouraging. We sent
out no cards but next year we
promise to remember those who
were so thoughtful in remembering
US.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

Lilies have been known since time
immemorial. The Bible mentions
lilies on several occasions. One Of
the legends pertaining to lilies is that
Christ, while walking through the
garden G Gethsemane, saw many
towers which dropped their heads
in humility as He passed. One
Of the lilies. however, kept its head
aloft and upon seeing the visage of
Christ Immediately dropped its
head. To this day many varieties
of lilies still hold their heads in APP
parent humiliation. The lily signi-
fies purity The early Greeks and
Romans crowned the bride and
groom with lilies and wheat. In
Spain lilies were supposed to restore
human form to those who were be-
witched. The lilies Of Caucases are
supposed to change color, accord
ing to mythologists. II lover gave
his betrothed red lilies which indi-
Gated that he was true to her and
if upon receiving them the maiden
noticed that they changed to yellow
it was a sure indication that the
boy friend was unfaithful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
CLASSIFIED AID

For Rent-Modern Groom house
with glazed porch, reasonable. In
quire 695 Carroll, or call Dale Obs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Maoris Believe Tiki"
Stone Charm, Foils Evil

The Maori population, Of which
there are $1,000 in New Zealand, is
civilized to an extent where they
can send intelligent representatives
to the local parliament. Neverthe-
less, they cling religiously to their
old superstitionS. One Of these Is
their faith in the power Of the tiki, "
the green stone charm which they
believe will ward off all evil. The
stone is Of small value, so even the
poorest may provide themselves
with it.
As the stone is soft and easily
worked, the Maoris usually cut 1t
into grotesque figures, or heads,
with eyes boldly open and tongue
sticking out in defiance, or derision.
the idea being to brighten away any
thing that might be harmful.
The women wear these charms on
chains around their necks, and no
native woman is considered fully
dressed without wearing this super
stitious challenge to fear.
Like other South Sea Islanders,
according to writer in the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat, the Maoris believe
in the tapu. or tabu They are taught
not to do or touch things that are
forbidden. and il the tabu is broken
the transgressor suffers great agony
Of mind. Natives have died in fear
and commissions after learning that
they had eaten some food that was
forbidden.
The earth around Roaturo is kind
to the Maori housewives. There
are numerous fireless cookers-fs-
Sures in the ground that are filed
with water bubbling at the boiling
point or steam holes, almost as hot
as the kitchen range. Thus they
do not even have to gather wood to
build fires.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

Apartment for rent. Three rooms
and alcoVe, bath. $500. Elkhurst
4242. st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

pect to move into it about the
LIST of February.
The news has reached US that
Mr.. Joseph Albright, state govern
ment employee, has been successful
in obtaining a transfer and will be
permanently situated in Duluth in
the same capacity as he now is,
after February LIST. Mr.. Albright
has been in st. Paul for the past
year. His many friends will glad
ly welcome him home.
Mrs. Florence Saunders of E. 4th
st. is able to be about after being
confined to her bed with several
fractured ribs and torn hgaments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Rev. l. NJ Denny says:

I AGpe foIsad nothing n tAS
pasted years that eGa ,tnks the
place d Dr.. Miles AHti-P dia
PIl&. TheyyGse a sure reliSf for
my keGdGcFe.".
Sufererssrom Headache
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backacha,
Seiatica, Rheumatism, LumbaRo,
Netritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
odie Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Patn Pins
With better results than they had
even hoped for.
Counties American house.
wives would no more think
Of keeping house without DR..
Miles, Ant-Pain Pills than with
out hour or sugar. Keep a pack
age IN your medicine cabinet and
savs'yOUrsef needless suffering.
At Drug Stores-25c and 500