davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

ing the swing rhythms. This year
it will be given in the form of a
Cabaret Dance. There will be en-
tertainers, favors, m everything,
also on New Years Eve the As
You-Like-It Club will have its an
nual party. New Years Mite
the Sterling Club men will have
their annual party, and on Mon
day, January 2, the holiday season
will come to a close and everybody
will be settling down to tackle an
other year. -.
Mr.. Ernest Potts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Potts of 619 st. An
thony avenue, has returned from
Lincoln University, Missouri, to
also spend the holiday season with
his family.
Mrs. Artie Finney, who has been
confined to the Northern Pacific
Hospital since October %, due to
serious illness, is now transferred
to Ancker Hospital. Her condition
is improved.
On December 16, at the home of
Miss Beatrice Vassar of 290 N. st.
Adams, the Twin City Chapter of
the National Association of Col
lege Women entertained Miss
Odelle Harris and Mrs. Raymond
Hatcher at a membership mixer.
Mrs. Paul Curry, branch organizer
and chairman Of the mixer, ex-
planned the aims and detectives of
the national and the local organi-
cations. Miss Vassar and Mrs. W.
Donald Brown led the games.
Prizes for "The Jury" were won
by the Misses Beneta A. Edwards,
Bernetti Cason, and Odelle Harris.
Tickets for the scholarship musical
tea were issued.
Christmas Dinner Guest
Mrs. Floretta Arts of Seattle
will be the honored guest Christ
mas Day at dinner at the home of
Mrs. Birda Ridley of 403 N. West
ern avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

A representative group of Twin
Citians attended the Exhibit given
Monday evening, the 18th, by the
Criterion Art Club at the home of
the president, Mrs. w. A. Young,
of 841 st. Anthony avenue. One
hundred and one pieces of beauti-
full hand work were exhibited and
a social hour was enjoyed by the
guests. The Club will have its an
nual Christmas party Monday, jan
uary 9, at the home of Mrs. James
Kirk of 937 st. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23
TWIN TOWN TALK

Initials You Love To Guess:
all mad because the housing violate admit her
hers C. is all nothing P being
undercover for undertakers off E. still
battling Gs sister, At the M piing
her pretty Chit Cha Leonard
served the Philippines with Schuyler the Tentyff
infantry Dr. Chas Williams the St. Paul tooth puer and xer
the towns public spirited citizens Forester Wash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS .

While in the Twin Cities, Mr..
George S. Schuyler, author and
lecturer of New York, was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
VI. Mitchell, Jr., and Mrs. DeVelma
Strong and Mr.. Cecil E. Newman.
The Ultra Modern club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy P.
Hatcher and completed arrange
ments for the clubs holiday party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

Miss Wyllie Eastman, industrial
secretary of the Y. w. C.. A., in
Houston, Texas, will arrive Christ
mas Day for four-day visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eastman, of 953 st. Anthony ave-
nue.. From here she will go to
Chicago for two days before re-
turning to Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

Mrs. John Lewis of 675 Iglehart
avenue has returned to work after
being i'll for the past eight weeks.
The Modern Priscilla Art Club
met Wednesday, December z, at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Brown of
800 st. Anthony avenue. Mrs.
Frank Logan won the pillow eases
at the drawing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23
irwin Citv Maids ana Matrons

Twin City Maids and Matr0ns
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons met Wednesday, December z
at the home of Mrs. Donald j
Brady of E. 39th street. A de.
licious luncheon preceded cards
First club prize was won by Mrs
J. Walton Crump, second by Mrs
Clarence w. Wigington, and three
guest hankies were given to the
guests, Mesdames Bismarck C,
Archer, Enrol Fassett, and Clar-
ence R. Roper. The next meeting
will be in January at the home of
Mrs. Harold Combs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

NOTE question will be analysed free in this column only
clipping of this column and sign full
address letter For Private Reply
only and stamped envelope for latest ASTROLOGY
READING covering birth dae also free letter of advice
anazng three Explain problems clearly and
within the logical reasoning
Able WALLACE of this paper SO6 South
Third Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

New Years Eve the As You
Like-It Club will have its annual
New Years Eve Party, It will be
given this year at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Johnson of 795
Edmund Street. Plans are being
kept secret until the evening of
the fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tyner of
511 Bryant Ave. North are the
proud parents of six pound boy
born Dec. 5, 1888.
Miss Marion PEBBLES will arrive
in the city Friday, Dec. %, for
few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. PEBBLES of 900
E. 22nd st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

To New York
Mrs. Louise Smith of GIT Car
roll avenue left Tuesday, Deem
Der 20, for Chicago and New York
City for the holiday season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23
Social and Persona
9 ST. PAUL Q

The Christmas party got off swinging start Tuesday,
Modernee Club entertained about hun
guests Dancing the Sterling Club
Christmas morning the be the usual family
gatherings excited opening of gifts Special church services
the churches and the Catholic church.
Christmas night Christmas
will be Christmas morning breakfast given
Club the home Mr. and Mrs Thomas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

foolish thing to do. Your HUS-
BAND means definitely that he
will do better but you will
have to keep right in behind him.
A. NJ. B.-I met a man in 1885
and we got along swell until about
a year later when he met woman
much older than l. Now about a
year ago he came back and asked
me to take him back, and since
then he wants to get married to
me and wonder what 1 should do
about him?
>. Ans.-He loves you, and he
knows it if you feel the same
way about him, then it is my sug-
gestiOn that you go ahead and
marry the man. / must add that
he has found from experience that
it never pays to follow the various
Skirts" that pass, but stick to the
one girl that he knows he cares
the most for. IT, ....
E. CT have a friend man that
just worries my life out at all
times. He loves to drink and that
kind of stuff and i want you to
tell me how to get rid of him?
Ans.-He needs a good "kick" in
the seat of his pants, but you must
handle him more tactfully. Intro
duce him around to some of the
other girls and see if he won't be-
come interested in someone else.
If not, then swear out a warrant
and force him to stay away from
your place.
l wish all my readers a very
Merry Christmas, and a successful
New Year. = = <. -
AILoJ uTonooo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23
For the Holidays

For the Holidays
Mr.. Claybourne C. Hill, of Lin
coin, Nebraska, arrived in the City
Wednesday, December 81, to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
wife, Mrs. Minnie Parker Hill, of
1853 st. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

The st. Paul So ial-Ettes met
at the home of Miss Vera Harper,
SAB Aurora avenue, December 9.
Miss Harper was elected president;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23
Peoples
Restaurant
DALE & RONDO
Christmas and
New Years Greetings

Young MINI. Turkey, Oyster
Dressing, Filet MignOn, Mushroom
Sauce, Early June Peas, Fruit
Salad, Steamed Plum Pudding,
Hot Mince Pie - so cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
U. s. LEGATION WILL BE IRISH
 WHITE HOUSE.
American Property Now Leased; Castle to Be New
 Home of Minister

Dublin, Feb. 16-(UPl--John J Cudahy, American minister to Ire land, on April 1 will move his lega- tion from the Free States future White House" into commodious and historic LuttrellstoWn castle.
 The old home of the legation in Phoenix park has been leased tc the government and will be the official residence of the president or Fire, yet to be elected.
 Cudahy has made many friends since his appointment to the post here. In his new quarters he will have still greater facilities for en- tertaining. The castle, with grounds of $50 acres, is miles from Dublin. There are ample stables. an lm- portant consideration for the Amer ican minister, who is an enthusiaS- tic hunter.
 Castles Past GlamOrOuS
 Luttrellstown castle was rebuilt and remodernized several years ago by the late millionaire, Luke White. A one-time newSboy, White won $100OOO in a lottery, invested it wisely and ran it into more than S5, 1000, ,0OO. He died, however, before the extensive work of modernizing the estate was completed. ReStora- ton work was completed by Col Thomas White, his son, who was an officer ill the British army.
 From Col. White, the property went to a younger brother, Henry later Baron Annaly Since that time the castle has changed hands several times, eventually being ac- uuired by Brindsley Plunkett, the present owner.
 Used By British Regime
 The castle has a beautiful ball. room, the scene of state balls dur ing the British regime in Ireland Many famous persons have been entertained there by the PlunEettS, including Douglas Fairbanks and his present wife, then Lady Ashley.
 Cudahy has become a popular tlg- ,lre in social circles and it is under stood that when he moves into the castle he intends to entertain on a more lavish scale than heretofore. The accommodations of the castle make it an ideal place for the en- tertainment of diplomats and gov ernment representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
FORMER CURATE
 HONORED HERE
Father Rice Given Purse By Parishoners of lm=
 maculate Conception

Rev. Joseph Rice, curate at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton for several years who left SIX weeks ago to accept his first pastor ate in Old Lyme, was honored at a testimonial dinner last evening ln the basement of the Immaculate Conception church attended by seV- eral hundred admirers.
 Thomas O'Connor, president ol the parish Holy Name Society, filled the role of toastmaSter. Rev. Fran cis M. O'Shea, pastor, reviewed the work accomplished by Father Rice during his stay here and wished hun well in his new undertaking. The pastor then presented the honored guest with token of esteem on be- half of the guests attending.
 Other parish curates were called upon for brief remarks as was Father Rice who extended his deep est thanks for the kind consldera- ton showed him by everyone dur ing his enjoyable stay here,
 Vocal selections were offered by William OBrien and Miss Betty Maher. accompanied by Professor Frederick F, Harmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
McNUTT'S MAN FARLEY
Frank McHale Is Adopting Postmaster Jim'S Methods
 of Presidential Build Up
By NEA Service

| By NEA SeEVlcc
 Indianapolis, Feb. 16.-The build up of Paul V. McNutt for the 1940 Democratic presidential nomination already is underway, and the big push comes from heavyset, 46-year- old Frank McHale, Indiana's new Democratic national committeeman.
 McHale-political adviser, god- father and trouble shooter for the former Indiana governor since l927-has the job of keeping Me- Mutt alive politically while he still is stationed far off in the Pa cific as high commissioner of the Philippine Islands.
 To get this job done. McHale employs much the same methods as those James A. Farley used in pushing Franklin D. Roosevelt along the trail which eventually led to the Democratic presidential nomination in 1882.
 Friends call McHale "McNutt's Jim Farley" and he even looks a bit like the postmaster general. Farley, incidentally, may have a lot to do with whether McNutt gets or misses the 1940 nomina- ton. Since the 1892 Democratic national convention the two have been feuding. And there is al- ways the possibility that Farley may be out after the nomination | himself.
 Seeks Spotlight
 Ill an attempt to combat the danger of McNutt's sinking into political obscurity because of his ab- sence from the United States, Mc- Hale brings his candidate back to Indiana Feb. 19 for the state Dem- ccrs tic Editorial associations ban- quet.
 This is to be followed by big reception ill Washington Feb. 23. Senator and Mrs. Sherman Min ton are sending 5000 engraved in- vitations for this little affair, and Indiana observers say the attend ance will hit around 4500 or 5000.
 The party will set some sort of record in the national capital Attendance at White House recep- tons usually runs only about 2OO0.
 The ostensible reason for Me- Nuts return to the United States is to bring President Roosevelt report on far eastern conditions but McHale hopes to make plenty of political capital of it.
 Would Take Cabinet Post
 After McNutt's bow in Washing ton, his friends would like to ob- tain a cabinet post for him or. fail ing in that, get him elected presi- dent of the University of Indiana.
 Financing the McNutt-for-P -Presi- dent campaign is a per cent club made up of Indiana officials who voluntarily contribute 2 per cent of their salaries. Launched by McNutt when he was gover- nor 1932-36), this organization is believed to raise more than $100,- 900 annually and it may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
NATURALIST CLUB
 TO HOLD BANQUET

Herbert s. Root, former president of the Waterbury Bird club, spoke on birds of Connecticut last night at meeting of the Waterbury Nat uralist club at Mattatuck Historical society building, describing his ex- periences with birds at his farm at Bethlehem.
 Monroe B. Wetmore, vice-presi- dent, presided and it was voted to hold the annual banquet at Chase Foremen's club. The club will hold a hike Saturday from Wolcott to Lake Compounce, starting from Wa terbury railroad station at 10:30 o'clock by automobile to point in Wolcott where the walk will start. Miss Norma Newcomb is leader of the walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
DONATIONS VOTED
 BY YD AUXILIARY


 The Yankee Division Veterans as- sociation auxiliary voted at meet ing last night at the Armory to as- sist Vigneulles post in arranging a Washington's birthday dance at the I'D rooms Feb. g, ana the follow ing committee was appointed: Mrs. Jane Meyer, Mrs. Margaret Rich meyer, Mrs. Ciel Kerins and Mrs. May Grove.
 Donations to the Baby Welfare fund, the Boy Scouts and the benefit for victims of the Meriden road auto accident were voted. Mem bers attended the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans Valentine party there after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
TUMBLINC CLASS
 AT Y UNDERWAY

A class isl tumbling and appara- tus for boys has been started at the Central Y. M. c. A. This class meets each Monday afternoon at 4:15. In-
 structions in elementary :umoling parallel bar, horizonal bar, flying, rings and long horse is being given the boys. The first class was held at which the following boys were pre- sent: Bob Benjamin, Richard Foley, c. DWyer, s. Bromberg and I Jones. Other boys who have signed up for the class are: John Dwyer, Bob KeySer, L. MacIlroy, Croft, w. Tchakirides. G. Hoebel, Fred Megin, and Bob Whitaker. Seth Goodwin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
Judgments
 Foreclosure

Notices of foreclosure actions were filed in the office of the town clerk as follows:
 City of Waterbury against Augusta C.. Archer, tax liens on Waterville street property.
 Meriden Savings bank against Anna Egan, Baldwin street property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
YMCA PLAYERS
 BEAT THOMASTON

There was a good turn out last night to watch the Waterbury Y Checker players take over the Thomaston boys by score of g to IS. It will be remembered the Thomaton players are practically new at the game and have been coached by Martin O'Brien of the Y. Because of their good showing they are looking for a return match in the near future. The lineup of players follows: Thomaston players: Al. Emmons, George Kozonski. M. Kozonski, B. Johnson James O'Brien and Al. St. John; Waterbury play CTS: Al Acacco, Frank Nash, Walter Geraghty, Frank Thrasher, Lowell Cole and James Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16

If Paul V. McNutt is success
 ful ill his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomi- nation, 46-year-old Frank Me- Hale, above, will get much of the credit Recently chosen Indiana Democratic national committee man. McHale is using Jim Farley methods to boom his candidate. financing the Washington recep- tion.
 NcNutt and McHale first met as political foes. In 1926 McHalt was a campaign manager for ar opponent of McNutt in a fight fol Indiana American Legion com. mander. McNutt won.
 Enemies Become Friends
 The following years they joined forces. McHale became state con- mander and McNutt national com mander.
 c-cHale managed McNutt's suc- cessful campaign for governor il 1882.
 McHale then opened a law of flee in Indianapolis and wa: placed in charge of the admins. tration's legislative program. Ill that capacity he drew botl praise and blame. He was re. sponsible for the passage of tax ing and banking laws which cthel states have copied.
 He also obtained centralizat;or of state government under the governor. This action alientaec many old-line Democrats. McHalt also was credited with being the author of Indiana's centralized control system for alcoholic bev- craze sales. Opponents of hi: liquor program, with it's monop- olistic beer ports-of entry flea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16

Town for sale: 12 houses and four other buildings, providing some of the finest trout fishing; motor road from Melbourne" read a sale notice posted recently in Melbourne, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16

Physical Director is giving these instructions. Eventually it is hoped enough interest will be created in these activities to form boys gym naStic team.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Son James Rests
After Operation
War Crises and Politics Secondary as
President Stays Near Bedside
Bv GEORGE DURNO

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. u (NS.)-"Jmmy" Roosevelt,
the Presidents 3Oearod and secretary fought his
back today from the effects of extremely serious abdominal
operation while his father mother and wife stood by to cheer
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
STORAGE STRIKE.
HITS HOSPITALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -
1.N.SD.-With the strike of 5000
employees of 27 major department
stores in San Francisco still
serious. chief concern today was
focused on the month-old ware
house dispute which has closed
121 warehouses in the bay region.
With five major industries
groceries, liquor, drugs, drygoods
and hardware-cloSed in addition
to all public warehouses, hospitals
in the San Francisco Bay region
were threatened with a serious
shortage of food, drugs, medical
and surgical supplies.
Critical condition of the hos
pitals became known today when
the San Francisco Hospital con-
ference, through H. B. Hatfield,
secretary, appealed to Mayor
Angelo Rossi to prevent q condi-
ton which would be "deplorable. "
The plea, in the form Of reso-
luton passed by the conference,
pointed out that there appeared
to be no possibility of expecting
a resumption of normal diStribu-
tion from the warehouses In the
near future"
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
CARRIERS HELP
REDSKINS WIN

Patterson Newspapers carrier
boys, having adopted the Red,
skins" for their very own, believe
their favorites need all their cheer,
ing efforts and backing for vic.
tory.
That theory was certainly borne
out yesterday when the so-called
Gallant Six Hundred" went to
Philadelphia in a special B. and o.
train, occupied a section set apart
for them, and went right down the
line to cheer the burgundy
jerSeyed football champions to a
26-23 victory over the Philadel-
phia Eagles.
Six hundred Herald Times car
rierS, led by five cheer leaders, lit
orally woke up the big Municipal
Stadium in Philadelphia, never
stopping cheering a second during
the so minutes Of play.
When the Redskins were on the
short end of the score as the battle
Waged to a changing lead five
times, the Washington boys kept
up their din.
When the final result was de-
clared with the booming of a gun,
the lads rushed on the field for
goal posts as souvenirs. Stout
minions of the law quickly halted
however, but the boys
joined in q general Redskin cele-
bration.
The youngsters had a box lunch
en- route to Philadelphia and a big
chicken dinner with trimmings on
the way home. Cards, checkers,
and other games were played on
the train.
Members of the circulation de-
partment, long experienced in the
of mass movements of
Patterson Newspapers carriers, at
tended the youngsters at all times.
They are looking forward to the
Redskins-Dodgers game here Sun
day, believing their presence is
for another victory.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Submarine Runs Out of Oxygen:
Jonah Has Close Call in Big Trout

CHICAGO, Sept. IL Q.N.S0.
An 11-foot speckled trout bobbed
lazily beside the Navy pier today,
giving the steely eye to amazed on
lockers.
Big for a trout but Just a hand
full as a submarine that she ac-
tually is, the homemade Maryell
nosed into Chicago Harbor yeSter-
day with its maker, Barney Con-
nett, inside.
Save for one close call when he
ran out Of oxygen the adventure
some mechanic had piloted his
strange craft under the waves
from Michigan City, Ind, a dis.
tance of 371a miles.
Just 81 inches high and %
inches wide, the Maryell weighs
but 1850 pounds and has room
for little more within than its
storage battery motor and Barney
on his stomach.
Connect built his sub in his back
yard garage, mainly from old au
tomobile parts. He shaped it like
a trout and completed the illusion
by painting it yellow and green
with brown Speckles.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
DR.. B. {. Mays Talks
Al Zionist Church

DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, dean of
the school of religion at Howard
University was the principal
speaker at the seventy-fourth an
niverSary observance of the Zion
Baptist, Church, Third and F
Streets Southwest, yesterday.
Dean Mays delivered the install
lation sermon of the pastor, the
Rev. A. Joseph Edwards. who was
recently called to the pastorate of
the church. The Rev. Mr.. Ed
wards preached the anniversary
sermon. Special music was pro.
vided by the vested choir under
the direction of Miss Jennie
Greene Smith, organist. Tonight
at 8 o'clock. DR.. J. C. Banks, pas
tor of Bethlehem Baptist Church,
will preach the ordination ser,
mon of Deacon James B. Gordon.