davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30

III MY ----------7 o
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-
I.a Hrown Sheridan tsub for stevenson).
after touchdown-Zontin fplacementi.
Army scoring: Touchdown - Sullivan,
POINT from try after touchdown-Lone
tplacement)
Notre Dame substitutions: Ends. Kerr,
D8Hrien. Broscoe Rassas: tackles Harvey.
ssoII1i;endoner: s,,I1;YN Bechstold Gallagher: guards
SULLIVAN De france. Kelly. Albert Buban-
len; center. Mc1ntyre. Maloney Mooney;
PACKS. Hofsr Sheridan. Thesinq Sagaau.
MMorIison: Ioneui. OMeara. Grove. Burnell.
Arm substitutions: Ends Samuel. Bailey.
McDavid: tackles Lotoso. Light; Guards Da-
Wis Harris. Miller: center. Maxwell Kasper:
backs. Dubusson. Mullin Due Keileher,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
''TWice as Cold"

Such an expression as twice as
cold'' has no meaning because there
is no definite point of the thermom-
eter from which we reckon cold. AS
zero is 80 degrees Fahrenheit be-
low freezing point, you could say
that 80 degrees below zero is twice
as many degrees below freezing
point as zero is below that point.
Similarly the expression twice as
warm" is meaningless unless you
refer it to a definite temperature;
if it should be Is degrees Fahren-
heit on one day and so degrees
Fahrenheit the next day, you could
say that on the second day the tenn
perature was twice as many de-
grees above zero as on the previous
day.
Ornament ~r Nose of WO-..en
The "Khazama," which looks like
a paddock, is hung from the nose
when the Arab woman reaches mar
riageable age. 1t is heavy, with
wedge of turquoise in the center.
Another ornament is the "Warri-
d." coveted by women, but costing
too much for most. 1t is of gold,
studded with precious stones,
mother-of-pearl and a bit of tur-
quoise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
PAGEANT TRACES RACE
HISTORY

A pageant, the Negro as a
Pioneer, was given at a Minneapo-
lis church last week before an au-
dience much smaller than its merits
deserved, according to comments
made by visiting speaker.
The pageant was presented by
Mrs. D. L. Rodgers. 1t gave the
history of the Negro from his first
appearance in America through his
struggles to the present day. The
outstanding accomplishments of
many Negroes were depicted and
numerous examples shown of his
pioneering spirit.
Mrs. E. L. Sims and Scottie Fai-
son took the principal parts. Others
with important rolls were: Mrs.
Mary Crump, Mrs. D. Combs and
Mrs. M. E. Bell. Others contribut-
ing to the program were: D. j.
Wade, Mrs. Vesta Phillips, and sew
eral others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
VOICE OF MT. OLIVET
By Mrs. Arlee Blakey

The contest between the four
auxiiaries terminated Tuesday,
February %, with the Feast of
Seven Fables, sponsored by the
Sunday School, and a patriotic pro-
gram. On the program were Mrs.
Gerry Scroggins, Mrs. Isaac
Blakey, Mr.. G. Keasby, Miss Ruth
Blaney, Mrs. Eva Carr Taylor, Mr..
Don Wood and Mr.. John Collins.
First. prize, a silk quilt, was
awarded to the Sunday School,
headed by Mr.. Maceo Simmons;
second, a hand embroidered pillow,
to the B. Y. P. U. Mr.. Harvey Hop
kins, leader; third, a quilt blocked
pillow went to the Relief Society,
led by Mrs. Isaac Blakey, and the
Missionary Society came in fourth.
An Evangelist is coming to us
March FL to conduct a Today re-
vival at the church.
Please pray for the sick and
shut-ins and let US pray and be
glad that souls may be saved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
A Classic Example

The Hermitage, beautiful and bis
toric home of Andrew Jackson, lies
only a few minutes from the heart
Of Nashville, Tenn. The building
is a classic example of the best
architecture of its day and is pre-
served in every detail almost pre-
cisely as it was when Old Hickory
passed away. The site of The Her
mitage presents a scene of sylvan
loneliness and quietude remindful Of
days gone by. The home contains
relics and mementos of Jackson's
tempestuously busy and aggressive
life. The rooms are furnished with
the pieces which Jackson and his
family actually used, and the grand
stairway in the lower hall ranks as
one of the most beautiful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
The Twelve Caesars

The IL Caesars were julius Gaze
sar and the II emperors following
him, most of whom were from his
family. Nerva was chosen by the
senate, and was the first to select a
successor without regard to family.
Following are the names and dates
of the reigns of the IL: Julius Cae-
sar, A B. c.; Augustus, 81 B. c.
to IA A. D.; Tiberius, IA to 81; Cal
us, 81 to Al; Claudius, Al to 81; Ne
70, 54 to So; Galba, So to SO; Ohio,
So; Vitellius, SO; Vespasian, SO to
70; Titus, 70 to 80; Domitian, 81 to
Sc. The title Caesar was given to all
of the Roman emperors until the
time of Hadrian, after whom Caesar
was the title of the heir of the
throne, and the title of the emperor
was Augustus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Church News
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor

Preaching on 'The Three Facts Of
Sin," Rev. London presented very
soulful sermon Sunday morning at
Wayman. It was well appreciated
by all adults present and gave the
youth something to think about.
This well attended service had an
added attraction in the Inspiration
al singing of a full choir. Sunday
School and Christian Endeavor ses-
sions were well attended through
out the day. Three delegates were
elected from the Christian En-
deavor to the Minneapolis Negro
Youth Councils conference, which
is being held Saturday, March 5,
1888, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. The delegates selected
were the Misses Virginia Lane,
Geraldine Davis, and Mabel Brown.
Sunday, March 6, will be the last
day of financial rally being held
at Wayman. Speakers will be
heard at special 800 P. M. pro-
gram, and special music will be
sung by the choir.
Tuesday, March 1, Hard Time
party was given by the Busy Bee
Club. The Eureka Club met last
Wednesday with Miss 1. Schaffer,
419 Aldrich Ave. N.
Visiting our Sunday morning
service, Feb. 81, was Mrs. R. l..
Martin of 539 Bryant Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Earth's Rotation Governs
Days, Years; No Time Lost

Time, regarding days, years, etc.,
has not been lost in any way and
the earth's rotation determines day
and night, just as the earth's rev.
olution around the sun determines
the seasons, observes a writer in
the Detroit News.
The division Of the year into
months and days by what we call
a calendar has been a matter of
growth and change. The Roman
calendar introduced in 1888 B. c.
had year of 10 months, or 304
days, but as this did not agree with
the solar year of 365 days, two
months were added by Numa Pom
pilius in 713 B. c., and the year
was made to start at the winter
Solstice. AS this calendar was not
based on knowledge of the true
length of the year 1865. 24224 days.
the error accumulated so that by
Julius Caesars time the seasons
were confused and spring came
about the first of January. The
Julian calendar was then estab-
ished, with the leap year to cor
rect this, and the year 46 B. c. was
given 445 days, called 1.-THE year of
confusion" Sixteen centuries later
the error from the Julian calendar
was found to be 10 days; our pres
ent calendar, the Gregorian, was
devised to correct this.
The Jewish sabbath lasted from
sunset of the sixth day to sunset Of
the seventh day. The Jews, like the
Greeks, began their day at sunset,
the Babylonians at sunrise. The
Jewish year begins in the fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
GOSPEL CHORUS GIVES
PROGRAM

Last Sunday night the Gospel
Chorus, a Minneapolis musical
group, departed from the usual
program in presenting Family
Night"
1t marked the incidents of a
family reunion and an evening at
home spent in singing, recitations,
etc.
Miss Essie R. Mason, directress,
was at the piano. Others in the
presentation were: Mines. M. M.
Bonner of Parson, Kansas, Estella
Sims, Leola Young, Beatrice Nor
gan, Helen Mitchell, Mae Marshall,
Violetta Walker, Mary Stokes;
Messrs. Garrett Davis, VIM. M.
Reddicks, Arthur Emory, Scottie
Faison, Oliver ]. Thornton, and W.
M. Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
{ ora..e, l..le and lnango

"a ora..-ss, Lille ana mango
trees.
When fully ripe the nutmeg fruit
splits open end Diseases glossy,
rich brown oval seed, covered with
lacel.ke network of gorgeous
crims n. This is the nutmeg with
its coating of scarlet mace, but the
portion used the aromatic, solid
spicy nuts within the glossy
outer shell, beneath the mace.
When first ripe and freshly gath
cred the nutmeg is one of the most
beautiful of natures products, but
the mace soon fades to dull brown
or yellow and drops off; the glossy
shell becomes gray and wrinkled,
and beauty gives place to utility.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04

I hGpe tosssd aots3na = -
pGStE20 years that cGnstGke Hts
place b Dr.. Niles AntizEd4a
Pals. They, are a sure relief for
my headache"
Sufferers sfrom Headache,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backaehe,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, LumbaSo,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
odic Pains, write that they hase
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pafn RfI1s
with better results than they Had
even hoped tor. !
Countless American house.
wives would no more htnk
of keeping house without Dr..
Miles, Anti Pain Pills than With
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack
age Ia your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
A Drug Stores-25c and 500
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Lesson for March 6
SERVING WITH WHAT WE HAVE

LESSON TEXT-Mark 6:1.13.
GOLDEN TEXT-Such as I have give
! thee.-Acts $50.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus went
home to Nazareth.
JUNIOR TOPIC-On q Journey for
Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Serving With What We Have.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Serving With What We Have.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Grenada's Riches Found
in Its Nutmegs, Fruits

To those who know of nutmeg
only as a fragrant dust decorating
the top Of a milk punch or an egg
nog the growing of nutmegs, the
principal crop Of Grenada, Wind
ward islands, win prove a source of
wonderment and surprise. The
growth Of this staple "spice" may
be observed by visitors to the is
land. The full fruit, hanging pen
dant from its mother twigs, looks
like smooth, salmon-tinted nectar
ines or peaches.
Grenada's riches are found in it's
nutmeg groves and fruit orchards.
On every hand are the dense,
glossy-green leaves of the nutmeg
tree, the purple and coppery-green
Of cncao and the deep-tinted YER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04

Oden Wilson, 672 st. Anthony Ave.
These are days of cooperation,
and it is only by this method of
working that we can secure large
results, not only for our own or
CARNATIONS, but for the community
at large. Some 40 persons were
present, including members and
guests.
Mr.. Tom Gibbons, Sheriff of
Ramsey County, was the guest
speaker. His talk was indeed in
teresting and humanity objective.
Strange how the Ten Command
ments still seem to be needed as
an ethical code for our goth CEN
fury problems. Mr.. Gibbons stated
that the Commandment, "Thou
shalt not steal" needs be stressed
and guarded by watchfulness, for
the act of thieving is learned
through careless neglect of mothers
to correct early dishonest act in
nocently committed. "Nipping in
the bud" little sins, may save a
child and parent great sorrow
later on. He stressed the impor-
lance of Boy Scout organizations.
The entire membership of the
club cooperated in most admirable
manner to make the affair the sue
cess it was.
The Catholic Mothers Club is
carrying on a noble work and de-
serves much praise for its efforts
in home betterment. Mrs. Gladys
Mcfarland was in charge of the
program. All enjoyed the singing
of community songs led by Mrs.
Margaret Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Important Notice
to Mail Subscribers

Our collectors are now calling on
delinquent mail subscribers. The
cooperation of those contacted by
the circulation department is So
licited.
Beginning March 1, all mail sub
scribers will be notified of expira-
ton date in advance. Unless sub
scriptions are paid when due or ar
rangements made to pay, subscrib-
ers will be Immediately dropped
from lists.
Rising costs of operation and
failure of many subscribers to con-
slider payment of their subscrip-
lions important, makes this new
rule necessary. ......
Publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
MRS. CHRISTINA GRAHAM
BURIED

Mrs. Christina Graham, 80, of
LOG Royalston Ave., North Mime
apolis, was buried Tuesday, March
1, at Crystal Lake cemetery. Serv-
ices were held from the Woodland
Funeral Home with Rev. D. P.
Young officiating.
Mrs. Graham, the wife of Els
worth Graham, died Sunday, Feb
ruary 27, at the Minneapolis Cen
eral Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Catholic Mothers
Club Entertains
By Mary d. Mcfarland

By far, one of the most remark
able meetings that it has been my
privilege to attend, was held last
Friday evening, February 25, when
/ was guest at the special meet
ing of the Catholic Mothers Club.
held in the home Of Mrs. Margaret
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04

LESSON TEXT-Mark 6:1.13.
GOLDEN TEXT-Such as have give
thee.-Acts 3:6.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus went
JUNIOR ToPIC-on q Journey for
Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-SerVing With What We Have.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Serving With What We Have.
One of the difficulties we mortals
face in dealing with spiritual things
is that we interpret things in the
realm of the spirit according to the
principles and measurements Of the
physical world. We are quick to
say I'VE cannot" on the basis of
logical human reasoning, when an
appreciation of the power of God
operative on our behalf would en-
able us to say 1--WE can," and hav-
ing left God out of our thinking we
find that indeed we cannot.
The lesson before us presents two
pictures from our Lords second Wis
it to his home country, Nazareth.
On His first visit they had tried to
thrust Him over the precipice, and
He in all the glory and poise of the
Son of God had walked through their
midst and gone His way. Now He
comes again with His disciples. We
then see how His home folk virtual
ly made the power of the omnipo-
tent God impotent because Of their
unbelief. On the other hand we see
the weakness of men made mighty
because of obedience to the COM
mand of God.
1. The Paralysis of UnbeIief wv.
1-6).
The world, the flesh, and the devil
have brought forth a dark list Of
wicked things, but perhaps the most
destructive and distressing Of all is
the foundation sin of unbelief. When
we think back to the underlying
reason for any sin or weakness in
man it will be found that there is
failure to believe God. Men do
not believe what He says about sin
and its penalty, nor do they believe
Him when He offers them grace and
strength for victory.
At Nazareth the unbelief which
limited the Son of God revealed it.
self in two questions
1A"Whence hath this man these
things?" ". q.
They could not deny His mighty
works so they turn their attack on
His person. rs not this the car
penter?" ". 81. Essentially this
was envy, ''the difficulty of ac-
knowledging the superiority over
themselves of one Of their own num-
Der" :. {. Morgan).
We are ashamed of the attitude
of the men of Nazareth, but we
follow in their footsteps. Heavy
among the burdens a Christian
worker must bear is the unbelief
and ridicule of his own people. Be-
cause a man has sold us groceries,
or painted our house or driven a
taxi in our town we cannot see
how he could ever be a preacher
or missionary. Well, he can, and
it is such folk that God often calls.
2. What is this wisdom?" ". ..
r The wisdom of Jesus was the wis
dom of God (John 7:16). But how
could they know that? How can we
know? In John TIT Jesus gave the
answer: IF any man viii do his
will, he shall know of the doctrine,
whether it be of God, or whether l
speak Of myself" We see then
that the reason for their unbelief
was really an unwillingness to do
the will of God. The controlling
motive of their life was wrong. Had
they been moved by a desire to do
Co.'s will 81, purpose to I've in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
Raspberries Getting Gas Treatments to Keep Them Primer

ST. PAUL. Minn., June 24. = The gas that turns ordinary water into soda water is going to improve Min nesota's raspberries this summer, says J. D. Winter, University Farm horticulturist. Experiments in mix ing carbon dioxide with air in cool ing berries before shipment proved so successful last year that the states largest raspberry growing as- sociation is going to use the equip ment this year.
 "The gas very definitely retards development of mould and main tains firmer berry" Winter said. It eliminates the sweating" which covers berries with drops of water when they are removed from or dinary cooling units. Sweating has been held major cause of mould formation. The carbon monoxide treatment is said to prevent the berries from becoming cooler than 55 degrees, thus preventing sweat ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
GERMANY'S LOSS INHERBS,
 WASHINGTON STATES GAIN

ABERDEEN, Wash, June 24. = Thousands of foxgloves growing on the logged-off hillsides of Grays Harbor county-plus failure of a German cultivated crop have brought new income to western Washington residents.
 Nearly 100 persons have spent part of their time this spring gath ering foxglove leaves, which, dried and treated, yeld digitalis folia, essential in the treatment of heart disease. An estimated income of $6,000 came to the harbor last year from the leaves, formerly regarded as a pest. The leaves have been harvested commercially in Ger many for number of years, but the 1937 crop there was almost complete failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR N.E.A. GROUP
 HERE NEXT YEAR
Delegate Dimond Reports Alaska Invitation We'll
 Received by Editors

Invitation to the National Edi- torial Association to hold it's 1889 convention in Juneau was well re- ceived and the outlook for it com ing here is excellent, according to a message from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to Gov John w. Troy today. Delegate Dimond extended the invitation on behalf of Alaska at the convention which was held this year at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. The matter is now up to the Board of Directors.
 The convention, if it comes north, will bring approximately $50 edi- tors, publishers and their families to Alaska next summer.
 The Delegate has returned to Washington from White Sulphur Springs and is leaving the national Capital for visit to Alaska He will be here in time to deliver the h. dependence Day address on the Fourth of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
TRYING WELLS IN WAR UPON
 DUST STORMS

GOODWELL, Okla, June 24. - Deep wells may some day help de- liver the Southwestern high plains farmer from dust
 Here at Panhandle A. and M. college, where experimenters toll with deep well irrigation, crops flourish without aid of rainfall.
 Deep well irrigation is not new. But what President Ed Morrison and his staff at Panhandle college seek to learn by experiment is:
 Can deep wells be used profit ably in subsistence farming on dusty wastes that in the last few years of drought have yielded lit- tie but ruined crops.
 Sufficient information" Morri- son said, "has not yet been gathered relative to the possibility of extend ing deep well irrigation on any large-type scale. However, we are of the opinion that reasonable amount of irrigation can be done with the amount of water that can be made available"
 Hugh Thompson, Panhandle col- lege horticulturist, reported irri- gated ground on the college farm produced more than eight times as much garden vegetables as non- irrigated ground. He added the quality was superior.
 Irrigated sudan grass produced four and a half tons to the acre and the farm yielded peas at the rate of 90 bushels to the acre, he said.
 The extent of underground water supplies and the cost of wells are questions the college will try to answer next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
PRESIDE CHAT
 THIS EVENING
 BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Will Tell Nation Whether Special Ses-
 sion Is Necessary

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, in his fireside chat this evening, is giving the country a report on whether special ses- sion of Congress is likely.
 The President was asked at the press conference today by several newsmen whether a special session of Congress was probable and he replied that they will get their answer tonight in his address.
 The President will make the na- tion-wide broadcast at 6:30 pm, Pacific Coast Time or the NEG It will be the twelfth broadcast he has made since his inauguration as President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
SWastika Emblem
 Carried to France
 By Negro Soldiers

BOSTON, June 24.-Adolf Hitler might not be interested in this, but the Nazi swastika emblem was car ried into battle by the only Ameri- can Negro artillery brigade, the 167th, to serve in the World War.
 The swastika was chosen as an ancient symbol of good fortune, says the brigades wartime con- mando., sJohn H. Sherburne, now an attorney here.
 Those were magnificent men," he recalls, well disciplined, cheerful, excellent troops They came from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio and Indiana, and in the ranks were all the specialists I needed, such as wireless operators and draftsmen.
 They could sight a gun better than white men," he added. Our brigade had only 200 horses and mules instead of 2,000, so those men sometimes pulled the guns anywhere up to three miles into position.
 The brigade went into action October Is, 1918, along the Moi selle River at Pont au Mousson north of Nancy. It was under fire until the Armistice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
Governor Has Close Call in
 Auto Accident
Chief Executive, Driver and Maid All Escape
 Serious Injury

Gov. John w. Troy and two en- ployees of the Governors House, Charles Bergstrom and Aileen Kari men, escaped serious injury about 5:30 yesterday afternoon when the Governors automobile went off the temporary one-way bridge on the Glacier Highway at Salmon Creek and wedged in a horizontal position between the wooden structure and the adjoining catwalk. Although bruised and suffering slightly from shock none of the three was seri- ously hurt.
 The Governor reported today that he was feeling fine, except for a little stiffness, resulting from the jolt when the car up-ended, and a few scattered bruises. Bergstrom and Miss Karimen also were nursing bruises.
 Bergstrom, who was driving when the accident occurred, said that though he was drivings slowly, he failed to straighten the car prop erly into the narrow one-way wood- en bridge and the left front wheel jumped over the six-inch low guard plank Weight of the machine tipped it over and it settled by the nose into the creek, the center of the body and the back wheels wedging in between the bridge and the cat walk, thus preventing what could have been a much more serious &C., cident
 Bergstrom, caretaker at the Gov ernor's House. and Miss Karimen, maid, had called for the Governor at his office and were taking him for a short ride before dinner when the accident happened. The car, practically a new one, was quite bad ly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
FRESHMEN ARE
 TO MAN COAST
 DEFENSES NOW

BELFAST, Ireland, June 24.-All Of Ireland's coastal defenses soon will be manned by Irishmen.
 British military authorities have decided coastal forts in northern Ireland must be manned in future by the six county reserve forces, replacing English and Scottish regiments.
 Sir Walter Kirke, head of Brit aims reserve. says it obviously is more satisfactory that the men should come from the immediate vicinity of the points to be de- fended."
 Fertilization of several strategic points in Fire in addition to the forts handed over by the British, and a 25,000 increase of the Fire army are main features of the de- fense program of the southern sec- tion of the island.