davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
Kansas Candidate Defeated in Close

Kansas City, Kansas Attorney
Claude L. Jones, candidate for County
Commissioner, was defeated by forty-
nine votes in a recent election here.
tones polled 21ll votes. a. Murray,
the winner, received 2174 votes local,
". Absentee ballots reduced Murray s
lead to forty-nine.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
Do NOT BE MISLED

By the false agitation part groups of questionable
progressyes, extraordinarily agnate lighting in
Citation se
We believe IN fighting all forms OF race prejudice but we be
lieve in fighting SENSBLY #.ssfs sa 6.fsaHaes
would advise anyone who bring action within the
meaning Of the law Of Minnesota employ competent
attoneytae thercase before u and have decision rendered
the legal merits Of the case 53u.eH assF
Cases of this kind tried -eoneilaton have dis
effect the working of the law due the latitude
judges such courts. the OF local woman some
months ago he for the firm which being sued
claimed that there DISCRIMINATION but that
refused because the lady had offensive body odor No decision
rendered in this the
that Judge had found for the plaintiff 81 557 s
All that gained rosthe action was an
situation and "out discovered by
the attorney Tor the defense appe under proper conditions
might be damaging to future OF this type 81 @
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27

August slst, which incidentally falls on
! Wednesday, the day set aside by the
Ayayfinders for prayer I on see ai.sl
d;nner all are invited TO worship with
the Wayfinders. the staunch FrayeF
Band Of St. James
See you Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
his featherweight title.

his featherweight title.
According to Mead, there is no big
money in featherweight matches, and
that II would work a hardship on Arm,
strong to make the weight of III
pounds considering the smallness d
the rewards Of wars in this class.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
A Weighty Funeral

Chicago \ specially constructed
casket. 80 inches in width, and 10 ac-
tive pallbearers ere required for the
body Of Mrs. Ida Mc1ltr Is 2S years
OF age, weighing rs pounds, whose
frneral was held "Wednesday at Little
Zion Baptist Church in Berw yii ] l-e
Rev s. q Mitchell officiated at the
rites. Fs 6 s itifSss + sa5slssa y
her nsfehts Af and Mrs Nayman
McKitri1s ilirss eniidfen' ilsl
man. BobbIe AIld
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27

Memphis, Tenn. Aug {CNA)-A
$4,000 damage suit charging derelic-
tion Of duty was lodged against Vs..
Vaughan, Coyington, Tenn. Sheriff, in
connection With the lynching of Al
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
To Run Again in ST. Louis as Justice
OF the Peace

ST. Louis, Mo,-Among the candi-
dates who were nominated on August
2 was Justice of the Peace George A.
Vaughn, of the Fourth District, who
was nominated to. succeed himself on
the Democratic ticket.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
ARMsTRoMG MAY RELIN-
OUISH TITLE

Eddie Mead, manager of Henry
Armstrong. triple title holder, states
hat the little man who some day
ropes toebe a minister. may relinquish
,hoesd 9s51fs W
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
! JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor


Within short period Of ten days..
Rev. Reddick and delegates will be the
guests Of a former pastor of, St James,
Rev Collins, who's carrying on the
good work in the city of Davenport,
Iowa, where the Annual Conference.
will be entertained Each succeeding
Conference year to. date has shown a
greater percentage gan than its prede-
Ieessor. In ether words, you and I are
Iindireetly responsible to carry on this
Traditional growth by contributing gen
Ie5ously toward The assessment levied
on our Church by the governing body
fof our Conference. Let's all try to
outdo ourselves by more than meet
ing our obligation, and at the same
time show orr appreciation to Rev.
ReddieI who has done SO much for us
and in return has demanded SO little
fof us. When speak Of us, ] mean
the church oi which We are a part.
j Lets all attend church the last two
Sundays Of our church year. The
schedule for the last four worsh;ps
finds Rev Reddick delivering the
morning sermons and Rev Albert pre-
siding at the lectures in thss evenings
By the way come little early Sunday
morning and worship with the little
folks in the Sabbath School where a
firm foundation is slowly rising to the
levels of the earth.
The Steward Board and Junior Mis-
sionary Society are sponsoring a
church dinner in the upper rooms,
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
Hits jim Crow Rule in Cincinnati

Cincinnati Aug, (CNA9-Condenn-
ing discrimination against Negroes in
Cincinnati, Robert Gunkel, white Ham
iHon county secretary OF the Commu-
mist party, this week addressed an open
letter to the press demanding that city
officials enforce equal rights for col
'ored citizens.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
LOUIS TO CONTINUE ROAD
WOPK

Joe Louis is apparently not going to
give way to life of complete pleas
ure during the long vacation which
Uncle Sans tax laws have forced on
him
n According to recent statements by
his trainer, Jack Blackburn, Joe will
continue to run and box until the peri
ID for serious training for the four
bouts Scheduled next year begins.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
On Housing Authority

washington. Sd USA Bpoiifttifent OF
clarenee r. lJ1oHhson Of los a geles,
Califs~as~ an assistapti tpr = sesEsssi alasA
relations; sonsither sfsffs 81 tAso aA3ss9sI
Housing sAuthoEityss srslasuseua ced'l
here thisnNeek effsease SepteuIseis g
ssaasSo4sfH5 ssUl
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
Porters' Convention Set for Chi
September %

New York, Ang, (CNA)
nouncement was made this week At tn
national headquarters of the Bret es
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, q y
125th street, that its annual conve tito
win be held. in Chicago, Septemtcs. Is
.tos23 ss rS 4zffasJ soz9U ae
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27

good 10 Keep" If your religion IS
not real to you, if it has lost its glow
md its warmth and needs rewtalizine.
or Il Christianity has had no appeal to
you heretofore, hear our pastor in this
dynamic presentation Of the logic Of
Che mission Of .Chritianity. The Co
eetters annual pilgrimage and picnic
At Faribault was a great success. An
overabundant feast was spread on the
spacious lawns of the State School and
Colony and the inmates and friends
enjoyed the fried spring chicken, side
dishes, ice cream, cake and fruit On
returning to the city the Club went to
our social quarters and had a water
melon feast.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-27
Named 10 Annapolis

:,
Congressman JosephA A. Gavagan an
neanced Tue esday that he had nominated
Ef.ette II illiapls OF 4s5 Convent ave-
nue. for midshipnlan to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
{ NA'ashingtop d. G, Aug, s(GNA)--
With more than 5000 contracts be-
Etween 5PNNA and cities and states al
ready mailed out and with 800 more
being completed, Public Works Ad-
ministration officials announced this
week that work will soon start on
$SG0, 100000 in non-Federal construc-
ton work
bert Gooden, Negro youth The suit
was filed by Gooden,s sister, Miss
Mary Gooden.
Gooden was lynched year ago by
band Of masked white men while be-
ing transferred by Sheriff Vaughan
from Memphis Jail to Covington
The suit charges the Sheriff with fail=
ting to resist he lsidnappers and lynch-
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Young
To Leave Fairfax
For Motor Trip.

FAIRFAX, Va, July so.-Mr. and
Mrs. N. Peyton Young will leave
Thursday on motor trip to Berea,
KY. where they will be joined by
their son and nephew, Mr.. Frank
Young and Mr.. Mason Grove, who have
attended summer school at Berea COL
lege. From Kentucky the four will
motor through the mountains of Ten
nessee and North Carolina.
Miss Charlotte Young, ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Anne Hooe> Rust. daughter of
State Senator and Mrs John Warwick
Rust, will leave Wednesday to spend
a week at Courtney Terrace, Virginia
Beach, Va. Before returning to Fair
fax Miss Young will spend a week in
Suffolk, Va, as the guest of Mrs
Harry Land.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Dono-
van and their two sons, Herbert Dono-
van, jr., and Richard Donovan, will
60 to Rehoboth Beach, Del, Monday
for months vacation.
Mrs. Douglas Mcfarland
Returns to Fairfax Home.
Mrs. Douglas Mcfarland, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. c. Blackwell, in DUNCAN
non, Va, has returned to her resi-
dence in Fairfax.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown hove re-
turned from Milford, Del. where thew
Evening star., 1938-07-31
1881 BOUNDARY AWARD
EXHIBITED BY ARCHIVES
Photostat of Decision of King of
Netherlands on q. S. Border
Displayed in Amsterdam.

A photostat of the original award
that the King OF the Netherlands
rendered on January 10. 1881. in an
effort to settle the northeastern bound-
ary dispute between the United States
and Canada, is being exhibited by
the National Archives at the Inter-
national Geographical Congress being
held in Amsterdam.
If the Kings award had been ac-
cepted, Maine would now include a
small section of Canadian territory.
Eleven years later through the Web
ster-Ashburton treaty. the dispute
was settled and the land given to
Canada.
Other facsimnes in the Archives ex-
hibit include the Mitchell map of the
British Colonies in North America in
IT'S. which was used in the negotia-
tions to end the American revolution,
sheet showing the crest of the Rocky
Mountains which was used in the sur
yey of the 49th parallel boundary,
and e chart of the coast between
Massa ohusetts Bay and Narragansett
Bay
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Lyon Park left Thursday, motoring to
Dayton, Ohio. for a visit with rela-
tives. They took with them their
sons, Jerry and Jimmy Brentlinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Taylor have
with them for a weeks visit the lat
ter's sister. Miss Marian Taylor of
Boston. Dorothy Taylor and Barbara
Taylor, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, are in Vermont for the sum-
ner with their grandmother.
County Residents Visiting
In Fredericksburg.
Miss Verna Bergeson, Miss Barbara
Shepherd of the county and Miss
Maybelle Knoph of Falls Church are
spending the week end at Fredericks-
burg. Va, as the guests of Miss Mar
jorie Horner of Cherrydale who is
attending the summer session at the
Mary Washington College, of which
Miss BergeDn, Miss Shepherd and
Miss Horner are alumnae
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. McNeely of
Arlington, with their daughter, Miss
Lucy Ellen McNeely, and their SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard c. Parker, all of the county,
have left for two-week visit with
relatives in and around Mayfeld, KY.
During their visit they will attend
reunion of the McNeely family, the
first in 20 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Nicely will bring back with them their
daughter, Mary Sue McNeely, who
went to Mayleld earlier in the summer
for a visit with her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. T. D. Boaz Miss Lucy
Ellen McNeely is just back from Camp
kahlert, where she has been a Junior
counselor since the close of school.
Mrs. Grace Williams, accompanied
by her son-in-law and daughter, MI.
and Mrs Arthur Baur, and their
young daughter, Joan Baur, of Airing
ton have gone to Miami for a several
week stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Middleton have
with them for weeks visit the Misses
Mary and Margaret Phinney and Miss
Nancy Barton. all of Mount Vernon,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Trees Are Japanese Pride.

Trees are the pride of the japanese,
and the pride of a restaurant, for
example, will be its exquisite dropping
willow or a pine Tiny little houses
will sit back a yard or so from the
road to leave their trees grow unmo-
Tested. There are certain spots up
and down the land of Japan which
have been renowned for centuries for
the particular beauty of their cherry
trees,
Evening star., 1938-07-31

son and Maj. and Mrs. Charles Pozer
left Friday to spend the week end with
Mrs. Richardson's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Nc
Candlish, in Hancock, Md.
Mr.. Ellis Middleton, jr., who has
just completed his course in summer
school at the University of Virginia.
arrived yesterday to spend several days
with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Blake, before leaving for
Stamford, Conn.,, to. spend the remain
der of the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Middleton.
Mr.. Robert McCandlish, jr.,
Returns From Bay Head.
Mr.. Robert ]. McCandlish, jr.. has
returned from a visit to Bay Head,
N. j.
Mrs. M. D. Hall of Burke, near Fair
fax. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph L. Seawell, in Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. J. Harry Jenkins of Oakton,
near Fairfax, accompanied by her
house guest, Miss Myra Shivers of
Sparta, Ga, has returned from a visit
to Mrs. jenkins brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Orr, in
Great Neck, Long Island.
Mr.. Joseph E. Beard, county agri-
cultural agent, and Mrs Beard and
Miss Lucy Blake, home demonstration
agent, have returned from Blacksburg,
Va, where they spent week and at
tended the Institute of Rural Affairs.
Latvia has purchased a cotton mill
for its government-controll textile
company,
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Arlington County News
OF Social Interest
MIR. and Mrs. Luckett and Daughter Sail
On Canadian Trip-Eickelbergs
To Leave for West Coast.

\ R. AND P. w daughter Shirley
n/l Luckett of Arlington
Duchess of Athon To-day the St
in
making brief
spend several days New
Miss lucket will her studies September College
North Carolina
1t Comdr w Eckelberg Survey
Eckeberg the
with them will leave Arlington latter
where 1t Comdr Eckebeg
headquarters
Evening star., 1938-07-31
TEACHERS APPOINTED

DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, provost of
Columbus University. yesterday an
nounced the appointment of former
German diplomat and Of. a Russian
cher-soldier-lawyer to the faculty
of the junior college of the univer-
sity. which will open this September.
Dr. Richard Sallet, former counselor
Of the German Embassy here, will
teach German and DR.. c. Paul de
Blumenthal, whose career has included
military service against the Bolsheviks
and law practice in Russia and China,
will teach French.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Can Count to Four.

The native Australian. it is said, can
count only up to four; at any rate,
he has words only for the first four
numbers The Andamanese, when not
educated by Europeans. have no words
for numbers above two, though they
can count up to ten by striking the
nose and saying, This, also"
Evening star., 1938-07-31

MRS. LIE ROY COOKE,
Who, before her marriage
yesterday in the Little Church
Around the Corner in NeD
York, UdS Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Matthews, ddugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Ernest Matthews.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

visited Mr. Browns brother, Mr.. J
Mack Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick D. Richard
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Latvia has purchased cotton mill
for its government-controll textile
company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Soup
 Supper Satisfies

Supper menus planned around good nourishing soup are popular with the family-and certainly time-saver for the homemaker. Old fashioned Navy Bean Soup-fuH- bodied and flavorful-is a perfect mainstay for a meal. A steaming bowl of this nourishing soup, crisp green salad, a light dessert and beverage would appease the most ravenous capacities.
 Navy Bean Soup takes a mini- mum of preparation. Once the beans and succulent bits of ham are on to cook-with onion, clove and red pepper pod to give it zip it needs no attention, for the longer it sinmers the richer it be- comes.
 Navy Bean Soup
 1 lb navy beans
 2 ats. boiling water 14 lb trimmings or the bone from baked ham, or ham hook
 onion, stuck with few cloves
 Small piece of red pepper pod
 Salt
 2 tall cans (31a cups) irradiated evaporated milk.
 Pick navy beans over carefully. Wash, cover with water and soak several hours, or over night. Drain. Add the quarts boiling water, ham, onion, and bit of red pepper pod. Boil until beans are tender. There should be about 21s quarts pulp and liquid. Add milk, and salt to taste, about 11s teaspoons. Yield: IA quarts.
 Navy Bean Soup is splendid to serve to the children coming home from school for the noon-time meal. Made with two tall cans of irradiated evaporated milk (nearly the equivalent of two quarts of whole milk plus extra vitamin D), Navy Bean Soup simply abounds in Bodybuilding nutrients. Think of the amount of milk that will be tucked away without any urging!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

toes. Dot with butter, sprinkle with pepper and bake in oven until po- tatoes are puffed and light brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Picked Clans

Very nice members for the ap- petizer group are pickled clans put up in well-seasoned cocktail sauce with certain spices. Use them as the center member around which to group mounds of olives, green, ripe and stuffed, radish roses, tiny. scal- lions, stuffed celery and similar re- fishes.
 AS far away from clans as the North Pole-but another nice addi- ton for the hors d'oeuvres tray made up of pickles and preserves are the long fingers of spiced me- lon rind which are now on the mar ket. They are about four or five inches long by a half inch or more in thickness, some with the faintest tinge of pink still showing, others pale chartreuse and some with slightly darker tones .. beautiful and very, very good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Recipe For "Can Opener" Cooks

Many jest has been hurled atthe modern homemaker's inability to cook without a can opener but what she can do with the aid of a can opener is really something! With the wide selection of canned foods and specialtieS available all the year round, the possibilities of creating interesting and varied meals are almost limitless.
 No doubt most of you have spent a good many hours in your kitchen opening cans and combining ingre- dients until you've achieved some. thing new and exciting to spring on the family. Perhap; you've already discovered what splendid desserts can be prepared with canned fruit tMces and irradiated evaporated milk. Here's a new recipe for you to try, in which can of apricot nec- tar and tall can of irradiated eyaporated milk play the leading roles. You'll be delighted with Apricot Charlotte Russe!
 Apricot Charlotte Russo
 can apricot nectar q 1-2 cups)
 1-2 tablespoons gelatin
 2 eggs
 1-2 cup sugar
 1-8 teaspoon salt
 2-3 cup irradiated evaporated milk
 l cup evaporated milk
 teaspoon vanilla
 About dozen lady fingers
 Soak gelatin in 1-2 cup apricot nectar, Beat egg yolks. Add sugar, salt, the 2-3 cup milk, cup apricot nectar, and the gelatin mixture. Cook over boiling water until thick ened, about 15 minutes. Chill. Chill milk thoroughly and whip until stiff. Add whipped milk, vanilla and egg whites, which have been beaten stiff, to the first mixture. Pour into mold that has been lined with lady fingers, and set in cold place to chill. Yield: servings.
 Apricot Charlotte Russe is a festive dessert that makes thrilling party fare = yet it's relatively lnex- pensive when prepared with irradi- ated evaporated milk. This aco- nomical, double-rich milk, which whips so easily, contributes not only richness of flavor and lightness ot texture, but at the same time pro vides a goodly quota of whole milk nutrients in combination with the important vitamin D. For family consumption, you might use any plain cake that you have on hand instead of the lady fingers. It might net look so facny but it would taste just as good!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

Salad bowls should not be con fined to summer alone. They are even more valuable in winter when fresh fruits and vegetables are less plentiful. They help supply the daily ration of vitamins and min erals so necessary for optimum health. Especially valuable in these combinations are the citrus fruits, since they are available in fresh form the year around. Con- bined with other fruits in season, they make possible delicious and nourishing salads for every day in the year and all types of occasions. Try this menu for Sunday night supper or a bridge luncheon or even surprise the family with it for luncheon or supper any day.
 Supper or Luncheon Menu
 Cream of Celery Soup
 Cheese Straws
 New Style Fruit Salad Bowl
 Hot Corn Bread
 Butter
 Banbury Tarts
 Beverage
 Fresh Fruit Salad Bowl
 The newest fashion in Fruit Salad Bowls keeps fruits separate. Greens afford contrast and back ground. For the salad pictured, wash and dry carefully one or more varieties of fresh crisp greens such as romaine, lettuce. water cress, endive, chicory, escarole. Arrange attractively in a salad bowl. Rlace on the greens in definite groups:
 8 slices of California Navel orange 4 slices of unpeeled, red-skinned
 apple, each "sandwiched" be-
 tween 2 orange slices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON


 Many men are very fond of kraut, but do not often get it because the cook dislikes the odor of cooking cabbage or, for Self-sacrltlclng reasons hesitates to send the odor of her dinner throughout the apart ment house.
 If you will put the kraut in a quart fruit jar, adjust the rubber, screw the cap on and cook Ill the jar in plenty of water, not whiff of odor will come out, and the kraut will be as thoroughly cooked as though you'd had it in kettle on the top of the stove. Just before serving, brown three tablespoons of butter lightly in a sauce pan, add little flour, turn the kraut into the pan and blend well, allowing it to just come to a boil. Serve with broiled frankfurterS or some other sausage; or with roast pork or roast ed fresh ham.
 If you live in house where kraut can be cooked without evoking com ment here is a delicious recipe for rolled steak with kraut:
 Steak Roll With Kraut
 Have kraut partly cooked. Light ly score round steak cut about one inch thick, or a tender flank steak may be used. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. spread with kraut, roll up and fasten with skewers. Put in double roasting pan; add two cups of kraut juice or juice and water. Lay strips of bacon over top of roll sprinkle with pepper and bake in a moderate oven for one hour, or un- til the steak is tender. Place on hot platetr: thicken gravy with blended flour and butter and pour over the roll, or serve separately.
 Kraut Shepherd Pie
 Use leftover kraut that has been cooked with spareribs. Place kraut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
l Ig0IsIsE y:11 I:G Is1 ! lzt:l 5s([11 j Food
- FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY Luncheon Soups Should Be
 Hot For Quick Pickup Action
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLA
 Stylist in Beauty

rather coarse wire sieve. Add two cups of rich milk and quarter cup or more of cream. Heat to boiling point, add two tablespoons of but ter and one tablespoon of minced parsley. Serve very hot with thin, crisp crackers or cheese waters.
 Pea and Tomato Soup
 Cook one cup green peas and put them through strainer, add one cup tomato puree or one cup canned tomato puree or one cup canned tomato pulp put through strainer. mix well heat, add pinch of soda and pour slowly into two cups of rich scalded milk which you have ready in the double boiler. Add butter, salt and pepper, a speck of sugar and serve at once, garnish with white minced parsley. Serve with fried bread croutons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
By BEULAH V. eILLAsPIE

MANY of us think of using mince. lV4 meat only during the holiday season. But, if you ask the men, folks-if you ask most anyone you'll find deep-down relish for this delicious dessert. at any time of the year. Here's a simple mince- meat custard tart that fairly melts in the mouth. Try 1t on the family some evening; or for treat at your next bridge or luncheon party.
 MlNCEMEAT CUSTARD TARTS l cup milk E teaspoon
 3 eggs salt