davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Frank Winfield, Jr., celebrated
his birthday July 22nd. He had in
few of the neighbor children with
Johnny Baker, Wallace, Jr., and
William Rodney, Charles Nichols,
James and Elizabeth Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Mrs. Belle Hyatt entertained in
honor of Mrs. Verli Lewis and
Mrs. Josephine Glenn on Thurs
day. Those present were Madams
Myra Cater, Zenobia Miller, Marie
Glenn, Anna Winfield, Anna Lee
johnson, Misses Mary Kelley and
Elizabeth Welch and Messrs. Cliff
ton McClaren and King. The eve
ming was spent in playing cards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Messrs. George Adams, W. B.
Brown and A. S. Mason attended
the Grand Lodge of the Masonic
Order for Minnesota and jurisdic-
ton, a two-day session. The ladies
of the Eastern Star served them
meals and from all reports they
were well fed, at least they were
well satisfied.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Mrs. Verli Lewis of Burlington,
Iowa, returned home Friday after
spending two weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. Anna Winfield, and
family of Park Point. Mrs. Lewis
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Winfeld's talented daughter, Janet
Winfield, who will visit with her
for while.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Albert Black and James Brad
ford of st. Paul, motored in with
James Hughes. Mr.. Black and Mr..
Bradford were the house guests of
Mr.. Blacks mother, Mrs. Sidonia
Black, and sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Hoffman,
and sister, Miss Merl Black.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Now Power Can Defeat God

Be not afraid of sudden fear,
neither of the desolation of the wick.
ed, when it cometh. For the Lord
shall be thy confidence, and shall
keep thy foot from being taken
Prov. 3:25,25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

James, Jr., and Eliz a b t h
Hughes, children of James Hughes
of st. Paul, returned. home after a
weeks visit in Duluth. James, Jr.,
was the house guest of Edward,
Jr., and Charles Nichols, while
Elizabeth was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Batchman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Mr.. Bradford was a visitor to St.
Marks A. M. E. Sunday school.
The young men returned to st.
Paul late Sunday evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Lesson for July 81
SAMSON: STRENGTH AND
WEAKNESS

LESSON TExT-Judges l4:5. 6: 15:11-
IA; 16:15-21.
GOLDEN Textile strong in the
Lord. and in the power of his might
Ephesians 6:1O.
PRIMARY ToPIc-A Man Who Vast
ed His Strength.
JUNIOR ToPIC-How Strong Was
Samson?
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Who Is Strong?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Physica Strength and Moral
Weakness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Miss Betty Rodney returned
home Thursday from a visit to St.
Paul.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Home
Continued From First Page }

dressing table and bench are placed
in the dressing roor,
A guest room is equally attractive,
with pair of early American beds
Of acorn design. A Colonial sewing
table is placed between the beds.
Other pieces in the room include a
commodious Chippendale serpentine-
front chest. a handsome claw and ball
dressing table and a low Virginia
armchair.
A third bedroom is furnished al
together in Hepplewhite. There is
dressing table with delicate satin
wood inlay, and chest of drawers,
an original antique. The slender
posts Of the bed are surmounted by
hand-carved flames The sewing
rocker is q copy of the ones used
widely in Colonial times. The fourth
room on the second floor is furnished
for children. Pieces include old spool
beds, a spool dressing table and a
sturdy chest, over which is hung a
spool mirror.
The home, which is open each day
from 10 in the morning until 9
at night, may be reached by driving
out Massachusetts, avenue NV. to
Cathedral avenue and left through
the main portion of Wesley Heights to
Foxall road. Turn left on Foxall
two blocks to Garfield, and then right
two blocks to the home.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

F street NV, builder; to make re-
pairs. 1920 Seventh street NV; to
cost $1,500.
Samuel A. Schneider, 62l Fifth
street NE, owner and builder; w. B.
Honey, architect; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, BIS Third street NE;
to cost $1,000.
Samuel A. Schneider, 62l Fifth
street NE. owner and builder; to
make repairs. 315 Third street NE;
to cost $1,000
Nina G. Mattingly, 1899 Tennyson
street, owner; Edmund G.. Warther,
233 Seventh street NE, builder; to
make repairs, 68 New York avenue
NE; to cost $500.
Russell Eaton, 800 Sixteenth street
NE, owner, designer and builder; to
erect one 2-story brick addition, 800
Sixteenth street NE; to cost $500.
Willis G. McMullen, 1886 Sixteenth
street NE, owner. designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick ad-
dition, 1856 Sixteenth street NE; to
cost $500.
Mrs. S. Rosenblum, Abb Ninth
street NV, owner; H. Berenter, 37l4
Fourteenth street NV, designer and
builder; to erect one l-story brick ad-
dition, 1872 Upshur street NV; to cost
S400.
Frank D. Phillips, $500 Rittenhouse
street NV, owner and builder: to
erect brick garage. 1887 and 4643 Six
teenth street NV; to cost $500.
Washington Baseball Club, Seventh
and Florida avenue NV, owners;
build broadcasting booth on roof, Sew
enth and Florida avenue NV; to
cost s4OO
L. D. Ritter, 1924 Fourth street
NV, owner and builder: J. NJ. Hal
lett, designer: to inclose porch, 1924
Fourth street NV; to cost $3.50.
Jesse w. Stansbury, 1912 Good Hope
road Sc. owner: E. G. Reinsch, 1888
Queen street NE. builder: to make
repairs, 1912 Good Hope road Sc;
to cost $780,
Charlotte E. Davis, BIT South Da-
kota avenue NE, owner Economy
Siding &, Roofing Co., builders; apply
siding, BIT South Dakota avenue
NE; to cost $525.
Mrs. Mena c. Fisher, 303l Alabama
avenue Sc, owner and builder; to
make repairs. 3031 Alabama avenue
Sc; to cost $500.
S. E. Snyder, l706 Twenty fifth
street, owner and builder; Dana B.
Johannes. designer; to erect one l.
story brick and cinder block addition,
1885 Pennsylvania avenue Sc; to cost
$500.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
THOUSANDS T0PAY
LAST ON MORTGAGE
1888 Will See Many 1926
Home Financing Debts
Finally Paid Off.

This year about one-fifth Of the
houses built in the second year Of the
great construction boom, 1925, will be
cleared Of debt, according to the
United States Building and Loan
League. George w. West, Atlanta,
chairman Of the leagues Home Build
ing and Home Owning Committee, re-
calls that savings, building and loan
association mortgages written for 11h
years, the most common term in use
at that time, are being Cancelled with
final payments in 1888 wherever the
buyer or builder has kept to the orig
inal contract.
Altogether, counting the new houses
in 1925 as well as the existing ones
bought that year for owner occupancy,
Mr.. West indicates that about 100000
families will be able to tear up their
mortgage this year. This is a conser-
vative estimate of the number which
carried through on their building and
loan financing arrangement exactly
as made in 20 1t makes allowance,
Mr.. West points out, for those who
sold their houses, for those who re-
financed their loans with the associa-
tions in order to get smaller monthly
payments when hard times came, for
those who reflnanced with the Home
Owners Loan Corp, and even those
who abandoned the home ownership
project altogether during hard times.
In spite of these contingencies, records
Of associations show surprising per-
centage carried through on the orig
inal basis.
S3,050 Average Loan.
The average loan made by sav-
ings, building and loan association at
that time was s3,050, he said and the
monthly payments of s3050 on the
average since that time will have sue
ceeded in erasing the debt before this
year is out
With such an average loan the
average new house must have cost
around s5o00," he said. Even with
all the ups and downs of the real
estate market, that house is usually
worth $4,000 or more today. Thus,
after living in it for 11l2 years the
owner has clear title this year to
piece OF property whose worth may
be expected to increase little with
the coming years of real estate ac-
tivity, and at least retain its present
worth for several years ahead. BY
paying off the loan in a reasonable
length Of time these families have
made the day OF final clearance of
the mortgage real cause OF celebra-
ton, rather than the empty achieve
ment it might be If the loan had
taken 20 to Is years to pay out"
100000 Built.
The league leader said that abou.
100000 one-family homes were built
in 1925. OF these he estimated that
at least 10000 were built with the
financing furnished by savings and
loan institutions or were sold by the
Evening star., 1938-03-19

contractor builder to their first occu-
pants with the aid Of savings and
loan mortgage. Taking into consid-
Grafton all Of the possibilities which
deferred families from carrying out
original arrangements to pay on the
debt, the league committee Is as
sured that somewhere between 10000
and 10000 Of them will come through
on final payments this year. Except
in rare cases Of inherited windfalls,
none Of the 1925 houses, except those
financed on = monthly repayment
basis, are anywhere near clear Of
debt by now, 1t was pointed out.
In addition to these, he estimated
that $4,000 homes are being cleared
Of debt this year by families which
had the savings and loan association
ref1nance the remaining debt on their
house with six and . half year
maturity dating from 1882. one Of the
years when 50 much Of this was done
to enable borrowers to keep on with
their home ownership project by
stretching the terms to get smaller
monthly payments. In most cases
these were people who would have paid
of the debt three or four years ago If
they had been able to carry out their
original agreement.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
White and Green Room,

A dining room with a fireplace en-
phaslzes its Colonial atmosphere by
adding paneling to the hearth wall
and painting this paneling white. ivory
or cream. The three remaining walls
may be of another color, but must be
Kept very light in tone. A pale green
contrasts nicely with white paneling
and trim and with a dark green spat-
ter-Work floor. Maple. mahogany or
pine period furniture will be beautiful
in this room.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

was for changes to buildings in the
suburban area of Washington.
The total valuation of all types of
buildings in the metropolitan area
last year was $67,947.432, and was
divided among the various sections
as follows: District, $43,294.632; Mont
gomery County, $l1,546,141; Prince
Georges County, s1,99O,482; Airing
ton, $l0.034,052 and Fairfax County,
$l,082,l25. Sectional division of the
residential building total: District,
$2l l,358,373: Montgomery, s7,542,9l0;
Prince Georges, $l,l98,2l5; Arlington
County, $s,225,962, and Fairfax,
$902,ll5.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Dwellings
Continued From First Page.)

ton and Fairfax Counties, and the
city of Alexandria, Va.
81 Per Cent in d. C. Are Apartments.
OF the dwelling units provided
within the District. 1894, or 672 per
cent, were in apartment houses, and
l,758, or 1913 per cent, were in one
family dwellings. In contrast, in the
area outside the District of Columbia,
1887, or 66.5 per cent, were in one
family dwellings and only LAS, or
1927 per cert, were in apartment
houses. The remainder were in two
family dwellings,"
The number Of family dwelling
units provided in the metropolitan
area of Washington, as shown by per-
mits issued, is given below for the
calendar years 1885 and 1887, by type
Of dwelling
Evening star., 1938-03-19

The value OF all types of buildings
for which permits were issued in the
metropolitan area during 1887
amounted to nearly $68,O0O,OOO, an
increase of more than s300O,OOO as
compared with 1886. OF the 1897
expenditures, s39,2OO,0OO was for new
residential buildings, S13500.O0o for
new nonresidential buildings and
sl5,200,oo0 for additions, alterations
and repairs.
1850 Of Value Outside d. c.
Approximately 46 per cent of the
value OF new residential buildings for
which permits were issued in the
metropolitan area was located outside
the District and approximately ~ per
cent Of the new nonresidential con-
struction was outside the District. In
the case Of additions, alterations and
repairs, however, less than 8 per cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Birmingham P | a n 5
State Wide Jubilee

birmingham Ala "a \ p
Sponsored ~ group q pans
SPIRITED citizens and the Weekly
Review local newspaper arrange
men's are being made 10 hold rhe
Alabama Diamond Jubilee sep
s',eS commemorative - wears %
freedom for he American NeS,o
rom me woke - slavery Governor
Frank NIXON has hesn asked ic 10
'he ps'rc'pal Iuhilee speaker
l'rder fh sp'iar A'ahsms s
Good rlace - ike he Re,ea
s'aies Ne want leaders in aS
rpl'ure eau alton wedicine, n-
drs'rv lahor Soverrren' nv "a
forcemen' ppNNc welfare reliSicr
lowes''c emnleeneni and ~ o'h
er walks ~ Alshama life IT,
ralNlv lav ireir csrds on The 'ahle
!, ~ Wen - creafinS N-hi. w,ich
nav hA foNoVed ~ 2 u,i'ed ~.
ferf 70 make Ashana hs''ef
-rlace 70 1--we N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Mrs. Anna Brown,
Aged Citizen, Dies
In Hin o i 5

NANNANEE ~ Mrs Anna
= o~n vh' Ma r,suled IN hr
'raac hrne hc's a la;. !, Schly
'er s'te'' 'or lae mas, went,
Nears 2a- sed Az rhlrs lss llhs
nue = her 49, inir- ase sac
fs4 hfcn ~ podr hetNh fr fhc
rt Hs >sss'. hansfer ihe spa
cael ~rss whieh ,he do
S@. ffcsea re iune u
Fes services ~ese held ii
'aft-o ~tnarlsr ians 81 BIrisl
~ ''ien"eod femef4ry
f1e srsd N- Rronn had hceu
) rssdsn' liliro's for over q.
f'srs hsf'-s ftfd ~ t'hicaro r--
'se n'n'irs n ksr.a1ee
aNitre are one son DAVIS
tefsra -sri hiirsr and greet
rNf "ilrrn. fDo sisters Nrs
.''7'Ns'-s Nsaf4 1d Niss Nsi,n1s
e' s'rr h0'N ~ chicago nne
II ~c'nol~ corinr'on ~
Hr0r.iirs Mass ana ssyarsl
yres III Spheos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

~, franl g. Rrar,. ri No.
froii, Who has inst rsiurrcd
from the annual .taie ronscr.
ton ~ the hiroprartic .ocie.
~. AZ ~. ioseph. Mich.
pr Rrac, ls one ~ this rii,',
leading chiropracfers. Nth ri.
lces located ~ 81 '. klrh'
afenue Hc ha> attended some
~ The outstanding schools ri
rhir"pracfics, including the
ni'er>lt, of thicaro, md 4.
merlcan >chool ri rhiroprac.
iics. Now York I ny; also o..
>eii.EoSs olleee oi thiro
pracfics. Fort wa,p1. Indiana.
rom Which ho recel,ed his de-
-rcc
I'r Rrar, PASSED the Nichi.
ran state Hoard % Examiner
WITH hlrh mafl. and j. orc
~ ~ lpur colored merhcrs
~ ms profession in Michigan.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
The C0nquering Mule
Daily Short Story

| But l won't give EN- TO you
no, Sir-you don't step out Of bed
til you shave. You're a Twin
sight, Pop Pugsley."
II was a-fixin' to. Edna" Pop
said weakly.
Pop stretched his three minutes
to half an hour because there was
a power of inspecting to be done
after his long siege in bed. Poor
Pop! He didn't know that was
part of the plot, too. When he
hobbled back to his own quarters
he was in a strange place. New
chintz curtains on the walls, a
baby blue counterpaine on the bed,
doilies on the tables, the room
scrubbed and swept.
who done all this?" Pop
howled.
Just go back to bed and never
mind" Edna cooed. cts time you
were learning what's good for
you"
II wish you'd get out o. here.
Amt told you there's no females
allowed behind my kitchen?"
"It happen" said Edna, that l
amt woman today. I'm a nurse.
And do wish you'd quit using
that hateful word. Now, do be a
good boy Earl, and don't get up
Set"
Earl! Now, where in tarnation
did you pick that up? I amt been
called Earl for 20 years. How'd
you know that was my 11ame?"
WHAT EDNA SAW
IT amt exactly blind" said
Edna, land saw your Army dis
charge papers while I was clean
ing out the desk. My, what an &C
emulation of old papers. So
you're a veteran, are you? 1 knew
it the day saw thai terrible
wound in your chest. I said to
myself, Mister Pugsley was in the
war, said"
"You-you-Saw-
Certainly, While the doctor
was settin' your leg. And never a
whimper out o. you. Oh, Earl, I
do admire a brave man like you.
My brother-in-law, Jerry, was say
in the fall you took woulda killed
an ordinary man, you with your
weight and all. You really ought
to take some of it off. Now you're
nice and comfy. Would you like
me to fix you something nice?"
"Just gimme one O. them-what-
you-call-it?-cake hots-and pot
full of that coffee like you make"
Pop settled back on his pillows
and heaved a long, deep sigh.
whats the matter now?"
Edna cried. Have you got q
pain?"
mo, I amt got a pain" he
said, "but-but I feel like a man
taking bath in the middle of the
street. I amt got any secrets left
no way. Say, light me a cigar,
will you?"
It was Edna's turn to heave
sigh of relief. $50 that's all that's
frettin' you?" she said. Secrets,
Ell? Well, you'll get over that.
A body always does" She sat on
the edge of the bed and lit a
match for his cigar. you're a
mule, all right, Earl" she said,
''but you're not 100 per cent mule.
Which reminds me, I've been
working overtime, and next week
I'm taking a day off. I think you
are going to be all highland I'm
away overdue at the beauty
parlor."
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Alexandria to Get Air Mail
Direct---JuSt for One Day

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May a.
Completing a special air mail serv
ice from points in Virginia, an air
plane will pick up mail tomorrow
at Beacon Field, near here.
It will be the first direct air
mail service in the history Uf the
post office.
The plane, piloted by Capt. Rich
ard Fell. will make stops at VIII
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

liamSburg, Hampton, Virginia
Beach, Richmond, Petersburg,
Charlottesville, Appomattox Fred.
ericksburg and Colonial Beach be-
fore landing here. From Alexan.
dria it will proceed to Washing
ton Airport.
City officials, headed by Mayor
Richard L. Ruffner, will partici-
pate In the air mail ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Arlington Pigeon
Wins Air DERBY

A plucky Arlington county hon.
ing pigeon, with a cruising speed
of 52.70 miles an hour, yesterday
was announced winner Of the
Arlington Racing Pigeon Clubs
500-mile derby from Cleveland,
Tenn. The winning pigeon is
owned by Mark A. Mattare, Of 1040
North Vermont st., Arlington, Va.
The Arlington club competed with
four others.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Workers to Hear
Lewis at Farley

John L. Lewis, CLIO chairman, Is
expected to be one Of the speakers
at the five-day convention Of the
United Office and Professional
Workers of America, a CLIO affili-
ate, which opens in the Hotel Bur
lington today. Principal speakers
will be Len de Caux, editor Of the
CLIO News, and Jacob Baker, presi.
dent Of the United Federal Workers
Of America. II
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
By DENIS MORRISON

to speak, of Pop Pugy who bore up under the reputa
ton of being the nveterate hater the Boue
ward Pop wasn't Halter at all He was just scared
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

Forced His wife to Sleep with the
Animals in His Private Zoo. Does =
Woman Have to Stand for . Home
Full Of Frogs, Snakes, Turtles, Hedge.
hogs, Parrots, Fish, Cats, Dogs, Mica.
Court decided, In The American
Weekly, the MaGnzine Distributed with
Next Sundays Herald Timea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
INQUISITIVE SAL
By Helen Nj. Scott
By A. Pal


Hello my fneF Friends:
By the time this goes press OUR PAL SAL will have
were carrying Omaybe not FINE chicks here there
we're carrying on
And hddes with stoyWent cruising around
ST. Paul the other evening and boy and gaend)
called MAYES HAROLD MAYES Do you know him? He went
to call his girl friend and he sitting there S.
Orchard Session. in case YOU don't now don't know how the con-
versaon RAN SONNY BELL the other the
back combination visited H. of Aurora Avenue easy
children take it Saw JAMES CLARIDY He
showing his luck pieces On printed the
McWATTJAMES CLARIDY didn't see the others Nice Luck!
Saw FLORENCE WARD and NELLIE DODSON, too Dropped
by FOSTER BROWNS house the other night where they
little Swing Session. Quite few ouoftown folks
ELoIS and JUNIOR BROWN from City, Mo- LILA
PRYOR from Omaha Nebr MARIE DANIELS from New York
City and VIVIAN GILBERT from Arkansas HDA docking
those too-too fine uncheons.
Well to back Minneapolis a my pals
hitting the road these Coming going
JEWEL MANN returned from Detroit which incidentally takes
of CARTER JAMES) LEO RED" BRUCE Louis No.
where he will fight shortly and that takes of FRITZ WAR
FIELD No doesn't either think about isaw her gala
vann Fourth Ave. with o. L. Take it pail SONNY
BELL, HAVEY c. PTTMAN and DICK SESSION driving
Omaha, Wednesday That takes of dozen mOre! BILL
carroll MnneapOls-nOwt there's you.
ADAMS counting his Times gettn mighty
JUNE HAWKINS night D. H. with
dot" looked lonely sitting
steps last Sunday About hour later she looked much better
"DREX" had arrived.
(Gene you) "ump" boy
garend of his Now children can't have of that
TALMADGE CAREY Orr is still creepn ST. Paul
LAWRENCE MITCHELL Pasadena boys
better lookup He's here to stay this tme MOHA ed Black
well likes to walk around bock" and not by himself
Friend DONALD j. BRADY better Chubby
Just can't Chicago matter
pal doesn't she va any more? Notice. tennis players
register Phyllis Wheaey House for the Fourth Annual Tennis
be held Chicago Field in Minneapolis Sunday
morning, August 18th.
WE'LL my friends pencils gettn guess
close before do, wish that weeks column there
will be that KNOW will interest watch for It'll
Goodbye!
Tuesday Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Berbers, Hamite Race

The Berbers are Hamite race Of
northern Africa, west of TripoI,
closely related to southern Euro
peans and the Egyptians. They vary
in type from the blends found among
the Riffs in the Atlas mountains, to
the black-skinned inhabitants Of the
deserts farther south. Ethnologists
class them as Caucasians, and some
hold that peoples like them were the
first Caucasian colonists of Europe.
The Berbers are mainly Moslems.
From them, the Barbary coastal
most the whole African side Of the
Mediterranean-takes its name, and
it was with a Berber nation, the
Algerine, that the United States had
a small war in 1915 in which Ste
phen Decatur distinguished himself
by capturing two Algerine war YES
sells and debating a treaty of peace
to the piratical dey of Algiers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Word Carve Has Taken
Place of Other Savings

While many people deplore the
adoption into our language Of Amer
lean and foreign terms, thus pol
luting the well Of English undefiled.
we have lost from the English Ian
guage far more words than we have
adopted, asserts a writer in London
Tit-Bits magazine.
We use the one word carve" to
cover the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of every
kind Of flesh and fowl for the table.
Not so our ancestors, who possessed
a nice sense Of discrimination and
description. With them a pheasant
was allayed, a plover minced, a
peacock disfgured, a hen spoiled.
The carver dismembered a heron,
but he displayed a crane.
Each dish Of their highly-varied
menu had its own carving term. A
coney was unlaced, a deer broken,
a Drawn leached. The man at the
sideboard tranched a sturgeon,
transcend an eel, strung a lamprey,
splayed a Dream. Pigeon, wood
cock, and other small birds were
thighed; while a porpoise (surely a
rare dish at all times) was under
tenched. 1t is clear that in the good
old days carving was looked upon
as an art, and it was given its ap-
propriate language.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Facts

l. You look to this paper, and
papers like it, for fair sympathetic
news about you and yours.
2. You prefer to spend your
money where it buys both goods
and considerable treatment.
8. All newspapers depend upon
the advertising of merchants for
the larger part of their income.
A. The smart thing to do is to
spend your money with the mer-
chant who, by advertising in the
paper that helps you, makes clear
that he wants your trade. You
help yourself and help your paper
too when you do that.