davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
BRITISH FLYING.
BOAT GREETED.
BY THOUSANDS.
Big Ovation Given
Pair in Montreal
Continued from Page II

AAOAh 0bO -
the moorine post under the guild
ance of a government lunch whose
occupants transmitted directions
to him.
AS the ship slowed to a stop, the
launch came alongside and Arthur
j. Laing, collector of the port for
Montreal, went aboard for formal
customs inspection.
The cargo consisted largely Of
newsreels. photographs and news
papers from Ireland, France and
England and featuring the visit OF
the King and Queen Of England
to Paris. Total weight OF the pay
load was 1000 pounds.
Thousands who gathered along
the river bank to witness the ar
rival and had waited impatlently
for q sight of the pilot and his
crew, had their wish gratitied as
soon as the customs formalltleS
were out of the way.
GET GREAT OVATION
Bennett and his crew were
brought ashore in the government
launch. and their arrival touched
off a tremendous demonstration.
River craft and automobiles set up
a din of horns and whistles which
blended with the cheers Of the
thousands. Bennett and his crew
smiled happily and waved their
caps.
Lunch came first on the pro-
gram and the fliers were hustled to
a tent set up at the river edge,
where, between mouthfuls, they
answered the quetSlons of news
papermen and officials.
Bennett reported that the trip
was uneventful until the ship
reached the Gulf Of st. Lawrence,
where low ceiling and heavy fog
were encountered. The crossing
had been aided by good tail winds,
he said.
He hoped to have his plane re-
fueled and be on his way again
by noon.
N. Y. BY MIDAFTERNOON
Speed will mark refueling Of the
Mercury here. Unless unforeseen
trouble arises the ship is expected
to reach Port Washington, outside
of New York on Long Island, about
midafternoon.
In heading directly for Mont
real, the foul-motored ship, char
tering a route across the Atlantic
in Britain's bid to establish COM
mercial airlineS linking America
and Europe, passed up a chance
to retuel at Botwood, Newfound
land.
The Mercury was taken aloftI
from the River Shannon at
Foynes on the back of its
mother" plane because this
method enables a ship to carry a
larger load than if it were forced
to make a direct take-off under its
own power.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
HONEYMOON
Lee Tracy and Bride
Going to Europe

HOLLYWOOD, July 21 (I.N.s).
Lee Tracy, film actor, and his
bride, Helen Thomas Wyse, pre-
pared to leave Hollywood tonight
on a honeymoon trip to Europe,
still smiling over the misadven.
ture that marked their Yuma we'd
ding.
The fact that their plane, en-
route from Hollywood to the Ari.
Zona gretna green, was forced
down, and it was necessary for the
bridal party to complete their trip
by automobile, did not dampen.
their spirits In the least.
The actor and his bride will
travel to New York by train, and
sail for London shortly after their
arrival.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

Japan has twice protested to
Moscow without satisfaction.
At a meeting of high army
leaders, held last night at the call
of War Minister Seishiro Itagaki,
it was understood that a decision
on measures to be taken against
the SovietS was reached.
Mt. Changkufeng, which is said
by Japan to be two miles inside
Manchu territory, is a command
ing peak overlooking Possiet Bay.
Three Soviet freighters have been
anchored in the bay all week.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
TORIES BEATEN!
MONTANA
FOE OF WHEELER
0'ConneII Calls Victory
a Slap at Senator

HELENA, Mont, July 81 (I.N.SJ
A triumph of the New Deal over
United States Senator Burton K.
Wheeler and the "reactionary
forces" Of Montana was the way
Representative Jerry j. O'Connell
today described his victory in the
Montana primary.
Returns from 377 out of the 413
precincts gave O'Connell, vigorous
New Deal supporter and foe Of
Mayor Frank Hague Of New Jer.
sey City, 25,221 votes for Demo-
cratic denomination while Payne
Templeton, Helena School super
intendent who was backed by
Wheeler, received 1878.
BETRAYAL" CHARGED
Attorney Ted j. Collins, Maggie
Smith Haraway and E. C. Burris,
all asserted New Deal supporters,
came in second, third and fourth,
respectively in the First Congress
sional district race. O'Connell
said
II am highly elated over my
victory against the Tory and re-
dictionary forces Of Montana. It
is q smashing Reputation Of
Wheeler and his betrayal Of the
Progressive and Liberal cause"
LED SENATE FIGHT
Wheeler led the Senate forces
in defeating the President court
reform measure.
In the Second Congressional Dis
trict, incumbent Congressman
James F. O'Connor, also a Staunch
supporter Of the President, led the
1@rv kv,.A - A~> -
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Virqinian Drinks Paint To Commit Suicide

Lambs body was found on the
farm Of David Miller, his en-
ployer, yesterday. Relatives said
Lamb had received head injuries
in a coal mine explosion years ago,
and often had talked Of taking his
life.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
20.-R. E. Lamb, 65-year-old farm
hand, ended his life by drinking a
quantity Of chicken house paint,
according to a verdict rendered
here today by Assistant Common
wealth'S Attorney John M. Maury.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Dr.. MiIIikan Mends
Following Operation

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July 81
O.N.S0.-Dr. Robert Millikan,
world famous scientist, noted for
his cosnic ray discoveries, was
pronounced out Of danger today
for the first time since he under.
went q gall bladder operation last
week at Mayo Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Estate Of $1,429,679
Left by Frank Kellogg

ST. PAUL, July 81 G.N.SO.
Frank B. Kellogg, former Sec
retary of State who died last Sep
tember, left an estate valued at
81 ,429, ,679, according to his will
on file for probate today. Special
requests totaled $350,000, while
the remainder Of the estate was
willed to Kellogg'S widow.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
KING IS SHOWN
FRANCES ARMY

Continued from Page II
Hitler's request for a peaceful
solution" of the Sudeten German
question in Czechoslovakia.
Sweeping past the King and
Queen ON the plain Of Satory at
Versailles, according to estimates
exact figures were not made
public-were 20 infantry regi-
ments, five cavalry regiments,
10000 crack mobile guards, IL
artillery batteries and 300 tanks
including many of Frances new
est 40-ton monsters.
More than 200 airplanes
wheeled and maneuvered over the
royal stand.
IMPRESSIVE SHOW
The French sought to make the
Versailles welcome for the King
and Queen discreet and elegant, "
in contrast to the thunderous
celebrations Hitler and Mussolini
have accorded each other-yet
France wasted no opportunity to
impress the Britons.
French general staff officers are
said to have told the visiting
monarch the army he saw today
was the greatest, from a technical
standpoint, that the world has
ever known-even greater than
the rising German army.
Following the review, their
majesties were guests at a pic
turesque luncheon given by Presi,
dent Albert Lerbrun in the fam.
GUS Hall of Mirrors in the palace
Of Louis XIV.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Russ Invaders Get
Final Jap Warning
Tokyo at White Heat After ManchukuO
Border Clash; Red Soldier Seized
By DON BROWN

TOKYO July 21 Q.N.S)-A alleged Soviet invasion of
anchukuo territory Manchu aroused Japanese temper
to white heat today the Npponese planned
final tn he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
The Northern Lights

The Northern Lights or Aurora
Borealis is an atmospheric phenom-
enon seen in the northern hemi-
sphere. It appears in the form Of
arcs, rays, bands, patches, etc., in
various colors, across the northern
sky. Its cause is not known for
certain but is believed to be some
kind of electrical charge or magnet
ic disturbance. One theory is that
electrons from the sun encounter
such gases as krypton and nitrogen
in the upper rarified atmosphere.
There is some connection between
brilliant auroras and magnetic
storms, also with the number of
sun-spots. The theory of Arrhenius
is that the sun emits a food of
corpuscleS of a nature similar to
X-rays, cathode rays, electrons,
ETC., and that these corpuscles on
approaching the earth are acted
on in the direction of the lines Of
its magnetic force, around which
they describe heliceS. j
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
White Persian Cats Deaf

About 80 per cent of all white
Persian cats are deaf, as are other
white cats which have been bred
from white stock Deafness and
albinism are associated in all ami
mails. ''Albino." from Latin al
bus" (white), is the biological term
applied to a pigmentless individual
of a pigmented species. It is the
condition in which the dark pigment
is absent and the yellow nearly so.
The absence of these pigments, for
some unknown reason, affects un-
favorably not only the vision of the
animal but the hearing as we'll
Some cat fanciers say that pure
bred white Persian cats with two
blue eyes are generally stone deaf,
while those with one blue eye and
one pink eye usually can hear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25

thusiasm of the mass meeting re-
Gently called to study developments
in the Sumner Field project? And
finally have you caught the real
significance of the various actions
of the young people of both cities
as with sincerity of purpose and
effective results they have organ
lied, gone to work, to study, plan
to develop something of vastly
more importance than a dance or
card game? All of these and many
more that do not come readily to
mind are clear indications of a
growing consciousness on the part
of the group of need for more and
fuller cooperation, for larger I'M
derstandings, of a widening desire
to believe that solidarity is a need
of the immediate future not to be
sidetracked by unwarranted and
fallacious reasoning, however easily
it comes to mind.
May we not begin to revise our
estimate of our own characters
tics and when we say "just like a
Negro" mean that like the earnest
people of the rest of the world we
are realizing our problems will
yield to persistent, hopeful work
and determination to understand
and properly value each other.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Let Them Study
(From the Norfolk Journal and chi,

FrOm the Norfolk Journal and Gude)
While it is complimentary know
hear the famous Tuskegee Institute Choir indefinitely
decision of President F. Paterson young singers must de-
vote of their time her
ta and in the best interests the college
The from modest golden niche in the
world of music is sewn with untold harsp Illusions
disappontmens One be able to win
of musical but when thrown his
story is different.
Too young people singing acting schools
and churches ensaved by the ambition hit Broadway Hollywood
and the radio in big leap Roland Hay
Robesons Bill Robnsons and Louise
but made to order in heaven In appreang
not mead the artists Let the Tuskgee study
diligently and effectively We old singing
We wait while these students for Hfe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Latin-America

Latin-America comprises all
those portions Of this hemisphere
to the south of the United States
in which one or another of the Latin
languages is the native tongue. It
includes Brazil, which speaks Por-
tuguese; Haiti, which speaks
French; Porto Rico, Spanish-speak-
ing dependency of the United
States, and the eighteen Spanish
speaking republics from the Rio
Grande to Cape Horn. 1t is not
usually considered to include any
Of the European colonial posses
sions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
American Jews and Negroes

The cruel and Germany
in Austria should object only the this
try, but to the Negro WELL
Minority racial groups well minority religious groups
always the object of persecution when ruled controlled
sbilty.
Whenever hear practcng prejudice against
Negro Negro venting his hatred against because of
racial ancestry reminded "what mortals
Negroes have problems that the
Jew does not like contemplate However, of the enlightened
leadership of that that prescriptions visited
in this country will eventually have its i'll effects other
minories. .#s-
The American Jewish people
ievng that their assistance of other denying the Negro
rights whatever they be- will help the American Jew
Negroes need against any other racial
religious but they should be organized thought
and forever keep America possible those
hatred and racial misunderstanding which have made possible the
uncivizd shameless the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Augustus and julius Caesar

Augustus Caesar was born Sep
tember %, So B. c., and was given
the name Octavius. Being grand
nephew and favorite of julius Gaze
sar, he became, through adoption,
Caesar Octavianus, and upon be-
coming ruler of Rome in q B. c.,
took the title of Augustus. Although
the title of imperator was conferred
upon him by the senate, and he had
within his grasp the complete power
of modern dictator, both civil and
military, Augustus preferred the IL
tie of principal citizen" He took
UP the work of Julius Caesar where
the daggers Of the conspirators led
by Brutus and Cassius had stopped
it, carefully avoiding Caesars fatal
errors, and created throughout the
Roman world a peace and prosperi-
ty which lasted for 200 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Get a Representative Board

1t hoped that Minneapolis Urban League in it's annual
election officers March will follow the example set by the ST.
Paul League and elect thoroughly representative board of directors
have made the criticism before that and picked board
bes the league than made that observation
the of the St. who the
league with repeated contentious
because the ST. Paul League today has the strongest and
sentative board in its history.
Even the Minneapolis board has to be enlarged should have
its membership who clearly representative of the
white cored people all will be following
the of the people St. Paul this important matter that
the day Minneapolis League will
the should community life of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
George Foster Peabody

Another good white friend of the Negro died March when
George Foster Peabody uccubed the old 3d. The New
York pantpst numbered that made
for the Negro Booker T. Washington during his lifetime
Rosenwa who helped the of other norners aid
the education of the Negro in the South.
gushed scientist perhaps the scientist
Why conne Dr. Carver since all have
benefited by his discoveries?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Other Editors Opinions
Why Racial?
(FrOm the Amsterdam News)


writer making eulogc reference DR.. George Washington
Carver "The Herald Tribune Sunday, characterized the dsn
When ne made member the Royal Society of London
several the honor conferred with
out designation of his racial identity Either design
sOus white writer's qualify achievements Negroes
by making the distinctly racial propositions Many writer's often
refer to Negro fighters including the champions e greatest
their race These writers hardly any
division of the fsc which Negro equal
superior to fighter who pulled pair of boxing gloves
they don't know it they ought give sports writing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Made TO Order
In your
HOME TOWN

Your telephone ser
vice is made right in this
town employees who
live here produce it for
you as you want it. 1t is a
home town product.
The telephone en-
Ployees who provide tel
ephone service here are
apart of this community
...itS welfare is their well
fare. They are interested
In whatever makes this
community a better place
in which to live.
In providing service
here we do our best to
make it satisfactory to
you in every way. If you
haveany suggestions that
will help us serve this
community better we
hope you will talk them
over with us.
THE TRI-STATE TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Sudsidisry Of
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE

South-central - 6 rooms, hot
water heat, $4,000. Near Fourth
Ave. South and 18Th st. $4OO
down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
TRAINING CENTER
DEMONSTRATIONS
START THIS WEEK

Training center lessons for the
Redwood county house furnish
ings project got underway Tues
day with Lenore Golden, home
demonstration agent, conducting
the meetings.
The first lesson on homemade
furniture, was given Tuesday at
the Wabasso public school for
leaders of Vail, New Avon and
Sheridan townships; Wednesday
at the Vesta school for Vesta, I'm
derwood, Johnsonville and Gales
leaders and today at Lamberton
for Willow Lake, Springdale and
Lamberton women.
Wednesday, October IL, the
Redwood Falls city hall will be
the scene OF a training center for
Redwood Falls township leaders.
Thursday, October 13, leaders
from Kintire, Paxton, Delhi,
Swedes Forest and Sherman
townships also will meet at the
city hall here for their lesson.
Other lessons to be given dur
ing the season are on furniture
repair, refinishing and furniture
arrangement.
Meetings are from 10 a. m. UNI
til p. m. with a potluck lunch
con at noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

business meeting and Mrs. Can
mott visited Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow
and family fis>cd Sunday at Gold
Mine lake near Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manderfeld
of Springfield spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Neu-
decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klause,
Erwin and Evaline accompanied
by Mrs. Jack Adams and John
Jr. were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday evening.
Myrtle Clements returned
Thursday after spending a month
in California and Iowa.
Mrs. L. H. Clements, Mrs. Otto
Gerstmann, Mrs. Alfred Johnson
and Mrs. William Cannot sur
prised Mrs. B. H. Wohlford Mon
day afternoon on her birthday.
0. v. Routhe and Melva and
Bonnie and Mrs. Alfred johnson
met Mrs. Routhe who returned
from Rochester where she has
been receiving treatments.
The Clements All Crusaders
will meet at the George Robinson
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Prokosch
and MIR. and Mrs. Albert Potter
of Springfield were Thursday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Stelzer
and Marcia and Irene of Sun
down visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Neudecker.
Mrs. Richard Clements spent a
few days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Her
mann at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vigo Rasmussen
of Morgan were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Weltsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nielsen of
Shutdown were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dugas Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kormann at
tended a silver wedding dance in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brueske at Redwood Falls Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Fred BloedoW and Verona
were business callers at Morgan
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Kagel
attended a housewarming party
at the Wilbur Evans home near
Wanda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Backer of
Browns Valley are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Clements and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Backer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
ANN KNUDSON OF
DELHI BRIDE IN
WEDDING SUNDAY

Delhi - The Delhi Lutheran
church was profusely decorated
with cut flowers for the wedding
of Ann Knudson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. K. L. Knudson of Delhi
and Arnold r. Johnson, son of
Mrs. Augusta Johnson of Granite
Falls.
Rev. Christ Anderson of Bel
view conducted the ceremony at
4 p. m. Sunday.
Wearing a bridal gown of white
satin with white veil and carry
ing a bouquet of yellow roses and
white sweet peas, Miss Knudson
was given in marriage by her
father.
Her attendants were Mrs. o. A.
Knudson of Redwood Falls, her
sister-in-law and Mrs. Tyler
johnson of Granite Falls, sister
in-law of the groom. Mrs. Knud-
son wore rose dress and carried
rose colored pom-poms and Mrs.
johnson was attired in blue. Her
flowers were yellow pom-poms.
o. A. Knudson, brother of the
bride and Tyler johnson, the
groom's brother, were his attend
ants. Ushers were Wilbur Keil of
Redwood Falls, nephew of the
bride and Merryl Johnson of
Granite Falls, nephew of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. J. J. Scheffler of Morton
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. TradeWell
of Rantoul, Illinois visited Mrs. E.
E. Swan Thursday and Friday
and called on other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum
drove to Minneapolis Monday
morning with their daughter Mil
dred who left from there by train
for a weeks vacation in Chicago.
Evelyn Powers and Ruth Brace
of Minneapolis were here to spend
the weekend with Mrs. B. E.
Powers.
Leo Backer celne from Browns
Valley Monday to join Mrs. Back
er at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Hermann. They
will also visit his family at
Springfield before returning
home.
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Tompkins
motored to Minneapolis to see the
Minnesota Nebraska football
game. Returning Saturday eve
ming they were accompanied by
their daughter Avis who spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Austbo and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Parsons and children visited MIR.
and Mrs. A. c. Burmeister at
Green Lake Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Alexander
drove to Madelia Sunday to visit
relatives and enroute home spent
short time with Mrs. Frank
Weeks who had been very i'll at
Loretto hospital for more than a
week. Mrs. Weeks returned home
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. "a. Alexander
will go to Faribauft Friday NOR
ming to attend the state oSteo-
pathic convention. DR.. Alexander
will speak at Saturdays session.
From there, they will go to Min
neapOlis to visit their daughter
Ruth at the University of Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Winter re-
turned Friday from Los Angeles,
California where with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walz of Pipestone they
had gone to attend the national
convention of the American Le-
gion and auxiliary. Enroute they
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Bolz and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Moore (Verda Larson) in Port
land and saw Doris Reed in Los
Angeles. Returning they were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Evans in Boulder City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winter in
Denver where they also saw John
Evans.