davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
WAYMAN A. M. =. CHURCH
Rev. e. A. London, Pastor
Hi-Lites

Sunday morning services at
Wayman were well attended. Rev.
London delivered a splendid dis
course on the Spiritual X-ray."
He treated his subject in such a
way that even the youngest of the
congregation showed a heartfelt in
terast. The same situation was
prevalent at the evening service, so
that those present found them
selves ending a well-rounded day,
spiritually. Visiting US at our
morning service were Mr.. ]. w.
Pate, Miss Ollie Allen, Miss Dor
othy Mccoy.
Sunday afternoon, May 22nd, at
800 P. NJ, Wayman will hold its
third quarterly meeting in the
church auditorium. The Elder P. L.
Lockett Of the Power House"
Church of God In Christ will be
the guest speaker. His choir will
assist in the presentation of the
message. We are inviting all Of
our Twin City friends to attend this
service. Dinner will be served fol-
lowing the morning service and
lunch in the evening.
The Eureka Club met with Mrs.
A. Fowler 1106 Emerson Ave. No.,
on Wednesday evening at 500
p. m. The Club has announced
their plans for an Ice Cream and
Orange Tree Social to be held on
Wednesday evening, May 25th, at
the home of its president, Mrs. L.
Cobb, 534 Girard Ave. No. They
qvite the public to attend and sup
.lort this venture.
Incorporating from slight ill
ness is Mrs. Fora Langums of 52S
Girard Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
one, Eloise (Blanche) Barksdale,
who left this realm one sad year
ago, May "a, 1887.
One year has passed since that
sad day,
When one we loved was called
away;
God took her home-it was His
will,
Within our hearts she liveth still.
Vernon Barksdale, husband,
Mrs. Minnie Pettus sister,
Jordan M. Branch, uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Jr.,
niece and nephew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

The program of the Minneapolis
Sunday Forum was given at the
Phyllis Wheatley House at p. m.
by the Working Girls Council last
Sunday.
Chief feature of the program
was presentation Of the laughable
skit "Miss Job Problem" depicting
the difficulties of the working
woman.
Other features of the afternoon
were: a solo number by Miss Anne
Horris, trio numbers by the
Misses Lane. Miss Bernice Browns
interpretive dance was well re-
ceived. The history Of the Work
ing Girls Council was told by Miss
Emma Clardy, club, president.
The Halle @. Brown Forum will
hold its final meeting of the cur
rent season Sunday afternoon at
the Community House at 4 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Appreciation

The Beacon Light S. D. A. Church
appreciates very much the assist
ance of our friends in their rally
Monday night in which we realized
$40 above our goal of 500. Mrs.
Della Burns, leader of finance com
mittee, Mrs. Grace Wilson and
Mrs. A. Brown, co-workers.
Elder S. Armound Douglas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

The Girls Scout troop No. 81
held its Court of Awards at the
Grant School, Wednesday, May
18th, at 8 p. m. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered besides the
awarding of badges. During the
past year Jeanne Cater trained a
class in tenderfoot work and Betty
Rodney had class in dancing. The
two girls have been active in Scout
work since joining while in the
grades at Grant School. We hope
they win 60 on in their work and
have continued success. Mrs. Myra
Cater was one Of the mothers to
serve on the refreshment commit
tee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Student Walters
Certificates to
Be Presented

The successful promotion of the
course for hotel and dining car
walters will be terminated with an
interesting program Sunday, May
%, at $3.50 p. M, Phyllis Wheatley
House. A. B. Cassius, instructor
of the class, will make report on
the progress and accomplishments
of those who attended the class.
The principal address will be made
by P. Hafnor, Superintendent of
Service, Curtis Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20


the troop.
William Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones, 922 Sixth Ave
nue. East, won honors in the state
field meet at Carleton College at
Mortified, Minnesota. Mr.. Jones
won the high jump. In an article in
the last issue of this paper it was
stated that Henry Johnson of Du-
luth Central won the high jump.
No doubt someone was misin-
formed, as it was William Jones
who represented Duluth Central
High School and won in the high
jump.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

Mrs. Ethel Ray Williams, daugh,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray
200 East Fifth Street, was in the
city over the weekend to visit hel
parents. She was accompanied tc
the city by her two young sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Percy Medley

Percy Medley, beloved husband
of Mrs. Grace Medley, departed
this life Tuesday, May 18th, at his
residence, 568 7th Ave. North. Flu
neral services were held Saturday,
May 21st, at 2:30 p. M, from Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Interment
Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
The Law Is
Very Plain
Section 72s1--Equal Rights In Ho.
tells, Etc.

section IzSl=--EquaI k1ghts In Hoo
tells, Etc.
(FrOrn Minnesota Laws)
No person shall be excluded on
account Of race or color, from full
and equal enjoyment Of any ac-
commodation, advantage, or privi-
lege furnished by public convey
ances, theaters, or other public
places of amusement or by hotels,
barber shops, saloons, restaurants,
or other places of refreshment, en-
tertainment or accommodation.
Every person who violates any pro-
vision of this section or aids or in
cites another to do SO shall be
guilty of gross misdemeanor and
in addition to the penalty there
fore shall be liable in civil &C
ton to the person aggrieved for
damages not exceeding five hun
dred dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Funeral Notices

Renix. Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 10Th, at 2:30 p. M,
from Bethesda Baptist Church.
Rev. E. Warrington officiated. In
terment Crystal Lake cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

The Sarah Allen Mite Mission
airy of st. Marks A. NJ. E. Church
met at the home of Mrs. Emma
Watts, Tuesday afternoon. Plans
are being formulated for a pro-
gram to be given at the church on
the afternoon of May 29th. Mrs.
Zenobia Miller was appointed pro-
gram chairman.
Miss Hattie Light, of Lutsen and
Minneapolis, Minnesota, was a
visitor to St. Marks A. M. E. Sun
day School, Sunday. She was in
the city over the weekend visiting
her brother, Willis Light.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
DID YOU?

Did you buy this paper or are
you reading your neighbor's?
Don't be a free reader. Do your
part to build a good, strong COM
munity organ by buying your own
paper.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
O~~NNNN~xNN
Improved n SUNDAY
Uniform .~IT004
-:-LESSON =
BY REV. HAROLD L, LuNDoUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union:
Lesson for May q
SERVING THROUGH CHRISTIAN
CITIZENSHIP

LESSON TExT-Mark I2:13-17. 28-S4.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt love thy
neighbour as hyseh.-Mark 1921.
PRIMARY ToPIC--A Sermon on Q
Penny.
JUNIOR TopIc-A Sermon on .
Penny.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Loyalty to God and Country.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC Obligations Of Christian Citizen
ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

Mrs. James Gums of West Du-
luth, while confined to the hospital,
gave birth to nine pound baby
boy. Although this is the third
child for Mr.. and Mrs. Gums they
are extremely proud.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

will hold it off Broadway until
next season. Instead, it may go
to New York soon after the
Washington engagement.
PAUL GREEN TO SPEAK
Paul Green, playwright and
winner of the Pulitzer prize in
1927, will address the Modern
Forum on Southern Life and
Literature at 3 p. m. on Sun
day, March, 13, at the Washing
ton Hotel. Mr.. Green is the au-
thor of Johnny Johnson"
which, in a few weeks, will be
presented by the Washington
Civic Theater Group.
IT Am My YOUTH" the play
about the poet Shelley, which
opened here hopefully last week,
closes tomorrow night in New
York, after eight performances.
MAE WEST WINS BATTLE
Mae West won her salary
argument with Loew's, Inc. She
will get the highest salary guar
antee ever paid to a vaudeville
act, and a split besides, to play
Loew's State Theater week OF
April 81. If she hits there, as
expected, a Washington personal
appearance week is in the
cards, probably at the Capitol
Theater.
A STAGE BROADCAST
When Tommy Dorsey and his
orchestra play a weeks engage
ment at the Earle Theater
starting next Friday, March Is,
their regular Wednesday night
broadcast will be made direct
from the theater stage, through
the facilities Of Station WRC.
According to a check-up yesterr
day, this is believed to be the
first time that a regular COM
mercial broadcast over a ma
tional network has been pre-
sented from a Washington thea
ter stage.
During his local appearance,
Dorsey will conduct here his
weekly contest for amateur
swing musicians. Additions will
be held in Washington, with
final eliminationS on the Earle
stage Wednesday, March %.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Mickey Walker
ShoWCominq

The former worlds welter and
middleweight champion Of the
ring, Mickey Walker, comes to
the Gayety Theater next week.
starting with the usual matinee
on Sunday.
Mickey will be making per-
sonal appearances with his own
big burlesque show.
Mickey Walker has surround
ed himself with burleSque stage
entertainers. Three outstand-
ing comics lend support in put
ting over this, Mickey'S first
theatrical venture. Bob Carney.
Happy Hyatt and Billy Fields.
The feminine support will be
handled by Honey Bee" Keller.
one of the Gayety's outstanding
favorites.
A chorus of singing and dane
ing beauties completes Mickey's
big show,
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
'Snow-White!s'
Fifth Week

Having already taken every
attendance record at RKO
Keith's, Walt Disney's Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs"
is now headed for the only un-
broken record left to shoot for"
that of length of stay at the
Fifteenth Street theater.
Today the Disney fantasy will
commence it's fifth week. 1t will
have to continue for still an
other week plus one day to
reach the record stay Of SHOW
Boat which played at KeiLn'S
for six weeks and one day.
The Keith management, for
the fifth week, is following
through on its established policy
of presenting special added at
fractions the minute they are
ready for release and thus will
bring to its program starting
Friday the two-reel special fea-
turette with the five most
famous babies in the world-the
Dionne QuintupletS.
In this new release on the
babies they are shown at the
age of three and one-half years
and disclosing the remarkable
advancement the youngsters
have made in the past year.
They now sing, dance and gen.
orally do things that will cause
many an ooh" and "ah" from
those viewing the film. One of
the most interesting sequences
is that wherein the quintuplets
take up skiing-and with excel
lent results.
Adding this Dionne subject
necessitates dropping the new
edition of The March of Time.
On Saturday the theater will
again open its doors early, at
9 in the morning, to be exact,
with the first showing of the
feature at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
MovieCoers Approve Selection of Spencer Tracy En-
Luise Industjs Highest Honos IL
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Public Pulse

Hollywood, March II.
Hello Sullivan: Thanks million for all of the nice things
grand on the air Chicago Have two contract
odd spots Trying to attain in radio the position once
spite Of contemptuou disregard recent Holly
little M buds 50 W. S HAY s. d on @ the doorstep
Sincerely, Francis x. Bushman.
the S Ns and Sonia
look my birthday would be glad to receive any nfOrma
tiOn pictures Of movie stars stars s.non
1882 Jefferson Ave-. Buffalo, N. Y.
Hey, Janet GaynOr you've got cOmpstitOn!!-E s.
Mr. Sullivan: wonder wouldn't be good to try chaser after
your daily vitiol suggest caroolc
Why Gypsy Lee, you amt no Iady'-Es
DR. Mr. suvan In your last week had the emery
to call man for asking Eddy Duchn to play
the when the man should 5n nave so % 4
fresh to call the man DOPE , , 1.L,oA. d.
Marion the dope who asked for the song 50 IL Ssss %
Dnn Dns all h' Sa 70 was si ri 70 for
Dear Mr. Sullivan love your Listen Kids column but what
about those who As old and Odr3
but the middeaged who are body young mind and
% cant @ M Of s itch So sm s Just They @
Life Begins that the world hasn't passed them by
sss4 New New I5sa GARD Ave. chicago.
Dear snky Your 81 Wonder column on 2S
hell did get the information that Jane With
The story here E but there %G
truth to It, James mpersonaon OF snIey was C. h
human individuals than Jane and her mother
visited Detroit hospitals orphan
ages crippled institutions bringing candy and
gifts herself For further information,
practically industrial plant
epidemic of measles and blizzard Just
instructions from Hollywood to
eliminate all reference Shirley from act don't
know, but a blunder their part.
Idzal Detroit Fox Theater.
Mr. Idza Snowman and his tribute to
Of the incest things published in this column
Sullivan: wonder said that Brian Aherne
played opposite Annabela in Wings Of the Morning. when
mem m right, Henry Fonda. H.A.
H. A.: Thanks for the You're rght.-E. s.
Sullivan line to thank
lovely words tapdancng number sally
It grand Sincerely, Lurine Uller.a
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Constance Bennett,
Brian Aherne, "Merrily We
Live" II a. M, LAS, 4:30,
tbs, 10 p. m. Stage, 1855,
3:45, $50, 9:15 a. m.
PALACE E-Sonja Henie, Don
Ameche, Happy Landing"
IL noon; 2:25, 4:45, 7:10,
$50 p. m.
UMBIA-Robert Taylor,
Maureen O'Sullivan, "A Yank
at Oxford" 1920, 2:40, S,
7:25, 9:45 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S -" Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," 1850
a. M, 1:5O, $50, $50, 7:5O,
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Edward G. Robinson,
Ruth Donnelly, "A Slight Case
of Murder" 1880 a. M, 1885,
4:2O, 7:15, 1905 p. m. Stage,
1890, 3:20, 6:15, 8 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-W. C. Fields,
Kristen Flagstad, Big Broad
cast of 1885," 11:15 a. m,
1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35. $40
p. m.
LITTLE-"Peter the First" At
II, 1:07, 3:14, 5:21, 1928. and
9:36 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, IS
minutes each show.
H0WARD-Jackie Cooper, boy
of The Streets" 1890, $40,
$40, $40, 10:40 p. m. Stage,
Floyd Ray" 2, 4:25, 6:55,
9:25 o. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

TWICE FOR RAINIER
Tracy won by a comfortable
margin, and there is reason to
believe he was the heavy choice
in the ballots cast by the acting
members of the Academy. Tracy
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Finds Treasure

John Litel digging a well on
his Encino estate struck buried
treasure in the form of a buck
skin pouch containing flint ar
row heads. He has turned the
find over to the Museum of the
City of Los Angeles which has
asked it's antiquarianS to supply
an explanation of the cache.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
KELLEYGRAMS

So Tommy Dorsey's swing
version of "Loch Lomond" was
cut off the radio in Detroit.
Studio Manager Fitzpatrick, of
WJR, thought it was disgrace
full musical massacre of a treas
ured sentimental ballad.
I rather applaud this treat
ment for the Swing-maSterS who
must trick up the classics. Will
Osborne gave a slide-swing YER
sion Of "'Loch Lomond" at the
Earle Theater a fortnight ago,
and was among those who
thought it was terrible. Hence,
when Tommy Dorsey'S band
comes to the Earle stage next
Friday, we will probably be
spared a repetition.
Swing has come to sway, and
stay, and long may the blare
and rhythm masters last, for
those who like it. Personally
1 can't see Martha" as done in
this weird cacophony, and an
other old favorite of the music
books, "I'll Take You Home
Again, Kathleen" is a ballad
that is terrifically distorted
when offered in the Benny
Goodman technique.
I'm for freedom of the high
C's on the radio, and notes to
those who favor radio or music
censorship. But Manager Fitz-
patrick has got something there
when he says: I'm not standing
BY and listening to these bands
murder all the decent things in
music. The next thing you
know they'll be swim ging
Nearer, My Cod To Thee.
Swinging or swining. I think he's
cot some argument.
ABOUT "WHITEOAKS"
During the recent engage
ment of "Whiteoaks" in Toron-
to, members Of the company,
including Ethel Barrymore, the
star, visited the plays locale.
They saw the house "Jalna,"
made famous in the books by
Mazo de la Roche, who is also
author of the play due next
week at the National Theater.
They met the pastor of the
church similar to that attended
by. the Whiteoaks family and
talked with various natives be-
lieved to have served Miss de la
Roche as models for her charac-
ters.
LUPE WINS NOTICES
Lupe Velez ran away with the
opening-night notices of You
Never Know" in Boston, leaving
what was left for Libby Holman
and Clifton Webb.
Before the big Shubert musi-
cal hits Washington, a week
from Monday, Cole Porter will
have provided the tobacco heir
ess with a new tune, and her
entrance will be moved up from
lae second act to the first.
you Never Know got such
bang-up reception generally
bat the Shuberts are consider
ng a revision of the plans that
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Is what the profession calls "an
actors actor" In other words,
he gets his results by quiet and
repreSsed methods, is a master
Of underplaying.
Paul Mum was favored by
many as the probable winner in
the annual election, for his mas
terful screen portrait of Emile
Zola. However, the fact that
Mum was the 1887 winner for
his performance in Louis Pas
teur" cost him some votes with
members Of the Academy, who
feel that this highest award
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

should not be bestowed more
than once on any actor or
actress.
Tracy has been flirting with
the oscar" in the last three
Academy elections. Some think
that his best work was done in
Fury" a performance that re-
ceived many first votes last
year. Others felt that his Father
Whalen, in San Francisco" was
a gold medal piece of character
acting.
THEY LIKE ALICE
Luise Rainer's selection again
she won for her Anna Held in
The Great Ziegfeld" in 1887
is deserved tribute to a remark
able piece of acting, for her
portrait of the Chinese peasant
woman, Olan, was of a drab
figure, almost mute, and por-
trayed with the minimum OF dla-
logue. Miss Rainer put the
power and appeal of the charac-
ter into expressive eyes and eff
fective gesture. MUM as Wang
Lung had the more colorful
character in Good Earth" but
Rainer emerged with most OF
the critical notices.
All of Hollywood applaudS the
laurel placed on the brow OF
Alice Brady for the seasons best
performance by a character
actress-that of Mrs. O'Leary
in I'm Old Chicago"
Miss Brady was a star of the
silent pictures, almost genera
tion ago. She was also a Broad
way stage star. Despite this
fame, when she returned to
Hollywood, it was casting luck
that put her in the most frivol-
GUS and empty comic roles. The
current screen knows her best
as a character comedienne, al
though I predict that, before
many more Academy elections,
Alice Brady will be given the top
honors for some seasons finest
performance in a straight acting
part,
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Gle gs
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Movegoers generally will applaud the findings of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in selecting
for the annual gold awards for best acting Spencer Tracy
and Luise Rainer.
Tracy wins for his performance Manuel the Portuguese
fisherman in Captains Courageous Miss Rainers decora
ton for her characterization of the patient and self
effacng Olan in the version of Pearl Bucks novel,
No Hoo5 Eor+b
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
ASTHMA DREADFUL MALADY, CAUSES INTENSE SUFFERING

removal of the exciting cause
or causes become possible. Any
one showing any tendency to
asthma should II ke every eff
fort to find and remove the
cause.
1t is an old saying that asth-
mates never die. One reason for
this is that they dread an attack
so much, that they are always
guarding against anything that
may cause it. 1t is much more
frequent in winter than summer.
Unless complicated with hay
fever, influenza and bronchitis
tend to increase the severity
and frequency of attacks.
The first attack of asthma
may be caused by only one or
two irritants; but as it pro-
crosses, more and more things
combine to continue the trouble.
At first it may be a pollen
or dust from plants, such as
primroses or ragweed, or the
dust from dog hair, cat fur and
horse dandruff. Smoke from
burning leaves, acid fumes or
any one of many acrid and irri-
tating substances are also irri-
tants. Skin tests often indicate
what substances cause the
trouble. If these are removed
before the condition becomes
chronic, recovery may be rapid.
Asthma, once developed, is
perpetuated by many things
that at first did not cause trOu-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

THE ASTHMATIC victim suf-
fers attacks Of difficult breath
ing, wheeling and coughing. An
asthma attack is a spasm of the
bronchial muscles and a swell
ing of the lining membranes OF
the bronchial tubes. The specific
cause of this seizure is unknown.
These attacks may be infre-
uuent, sometimes only two or
three times a year, or as often
as several times during each day
or only at night, over a long
period of time.
In simple, uncomplicated asth-
ma attacks, relief usually takes
place within an hour and there
is complete freedom between
spasms. Most long-standing
cases become complicated by
emphyzema and chronic bron-
chitis. These patients are "whee-
zy" and distressed at all times
with extra severe attacks occur
ring at various periods and per-
sisting for hours or days.
When an acute night attack
suddenly rouses the gasping VIC
tim from a sound sleep, he runs
to a window for relief in the
outside air. Cyannis appears,
the face is bathed in a cold
sweat, the hands and feet are
cold, the temperature subnormal
with a pulse that is rapid and
small. The breathing becomes
more difficult and it appears
that death must result, but fl
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
FREE FOR ASTHMA
DURING WINTER

IL YOU suffer with those terrible
attacks Of Asthma when it is cold
and damp; if raw, Wintry winds
make you choke as if each gasp for
breath was the very last; if restful
sleep is impossible because OF the
struggle TO breathe; if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away, don't fail TO send at once TO
The Frontier Asthma Co. for a free
trial of a remarkable method. No
matter where you live or whether
you have any faith in any remedy
under the Sun, send for this free
trial. If you have suffered lifetime
and tried everything you could
learn of without relief; even if you
are utterly discouraged, do not
abandon hope but send today for
this free trial. 1t will cost you
nothing. Address: Frontier Asthma
Co.. 1870 Frontier Bldg, 462 Mag
ara ST., Buffalo, N. Y.