davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Gibson Tailors Six Day Service
Made to Order
VIM. MARIE
PSI Rondo st.

WANTED Three girls of good
character, 2 for waitress work
and cigar girl with some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping. Call Mr..
Allen, Elk. O1S7, st. Paul, be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah Waters

Leon MINIS of Gary-New Duluth
re-entered the Navy. He enlisted
some time ago and left Duluth. he
got as far as Minneapolis when
ne was forced to return home be-
cause of ill health. Mr.. MINIS Is
stationed at Norfolk, Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth WEIGH, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. WEIGH of Wichita
Falls, Texas, returned to Duluth,
after a visit home for the holiday
season. Miss WEIGH will resume
her studies at Junior College.
Steve Simmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Simmons, 724 East 5rd
St., has returned to st. Paul to
pursue his studies in law. Mr.. Sim
mons was at home for the hoh-
days.
Mrs. Sadie Rodney, who has
been confined to her home for a
few weeks, took relapse. She
was confined to her bed and under
the care of physician for a few
days. Mrs. Rodney is now much
improved and able to resume her
duties at the Duluth Zoo. Miss
Betty Rodney, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney, is again confined
to her bed.
Mr.. E. ]. Johnston was on the
sick list for a few days with a
severe cold.
Miss Georgia Cook, daughter OF
Mr.. George Cook of Spokane,
Washington, died Friday morning
at St. Mary's hospital. Miss Cook
had been i'll for the past few weeks.
She had made her home with Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Merry of Kenwood
Ave.
Miss Cook was a Senior in Du-
luth Central High School and
member of the Phyllis Wheatley
Girls Club. She was also a mem
Der of st. Marks A. M. E. Sun
day School and was active in the
Community. Miss Cook leaves to
mourn her loss, her father; Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Merry, who had
been like a father and mother to
her, and a host of friends.
Mr.. Cook arrived from Spokane,
Washington, Saturday morning to
make arrangements for his daugh-
ter's funeral.
Mr.. Joseph Albright was in the
city over the weekend to visit
with his wife, Mrs. Ann Colby AL
bright of GIG East 4th St. A few
friends dropped in to chat with Mr..
and Mrs. Albright Sunday evening.
The Louis A. C. Basketball Team
returned home Saturday, very
much downhearted, after defeat
at the hands of the Halle Q.
Brown House Team. The boys had
some difficulty on their way home.
They had two blow-outs and some
burned out bearings. However,
they reached home safe and sound
and none the worse for their ex-
perience, after 10 hours on the
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Richardson
and Mr.. Stephen Coles dropped in
to wish Mrs. Marie Glenn of 719
9Th Ave. East, a Happy Birthday,
January 3rd. The evening was
spent playing five hundred and
bingo.
Mrs. Janey Byrd, mother of
Mrs. George Cox of 924 9th Ave.
East, left Monday for Chicago,
where she expects to celebrate her
brothers birthday. Mrs. Byrd ex-
poets to be gone about thirty days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Inhuence

It is not easy to tell how the seed
thought is borne into heart, there
to terminate and ripen; for in
fuences are subtle invisible things.
Like the pollen of flower. which
may be carried on the antennae Of
some unconscious insect, or borne
into the future by some passing
breeze, so influences which win yet
ripen into character and make des-
tines, are thrown off unconsciously
from our common deeds, or they
are borne on wings of a chance,
casual word
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Rev. In DENY ssyE

I hGpe fotsad nothsng n tAs
pGst2O serFs that can Gke re
place 81 Dr.. M1es Assti nsa
Pulls. TheysGTe a sure relief for
my keddGcRg"
Sufferers from HeadaehA
Neuralgia, 'Toothache, Backaehe,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbaso,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Ped
ode Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain PiHS
win better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house.
wives would no more think
ct keeping house without Dr..
les Anti-Pain Pills than with
out hoVr or sugar. Keep a pack
age Ia your medicine cabinet and
sfvetyorrsef needless suffering.
~ Drug Stores Csc and sI.00
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
tween 6 and 8 p. m. evenings and
Sunday mornings.

Apartment for rent. Three rooms
and alcove, bath. $500. EIkhurst
1912. st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

FRIDAY nlgnC S
boxing show at
the Minneapo-
lis A m DRY
against form
liable opposi-
ton.
w in S t o n
faces H arr y
Thomas, SEN
sational Eagle
Bend, Mimi,
scrapper, in
the 10 round
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Twin Town Talk

Minneapolis that the folks thinking about
pulling With night spots being cosed deacons
being hit public by friend wife and another
getting for drunken driving things are
really fine for the folks
St. Paul note: very lady is fire.
ouenty from the other side of the tracks,
Old stuff? He happens husband but just get her
to admit it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
WILL BUY OLD RECORDS

Have you any old monograph
records? If you have you can get
good money for them.
An ad in the st. Paul Recorder
tells you where you can sell them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Three Race Lads
On Mpls. Boxing
Card Friday

Three topnotch colored fighters,
Eddie (Unknown) Winston, Red
Bruce and Scott Withers appear on
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
N. c. Society
Dances April Fl

The North Carolina Society
OF Washington will hold its an
nual meeting, dance and recep-
ton at the Shoreham Hotel,
Thursday, April 81, in the west
ball room from $3.50 p. m. until
1890.
The guests Of honor will be
the D. A. R. delegation of North
Carolina including Mrs. Eugene
Norfleet Davis, State regent:
Mrs. William Henry Belk, vice
president general; Mrs. c.
Wayne Spencer. vice regent:
Mrs. E. E. Gillespie, State chap
lain; Miss Virginia Horne, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. E. A.
Branch; corresponding secre.
tary; Mrs. o. A. Meyer, treas.
urer; Mrs. D. S. Currie, regis
trar; Mrs. L. E. Fisher, histor-
ian; Mrs. Preston B. Wilkes
librarian, and Miss Margaret
Lowell Gibson, parlimentarian.
Ilckets can be obtained from
MISS Annie Lee Chisholm, secre-
tary.CreaSurer, for the Dance of
the States to be held on MAJ is
at the Willard Hotel, which Cor.
oon Hittenmark has been ar
ranging for the benefit of the
building Of a recreation hall for
me me Metropolitan Police Boys
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Club Activities
TOday'S Club PROGRAM

zonta Luncheon Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
Streets Northwest.
Wsocial studies will visit the National Train
clubhouse, 1884 St. N w.
National League of American Fellowship tea
entertainment by Miss Norine McCarran D. n Grafton
Hotel
Order OF the Eastern Star-Colb:a Chapter endowment
Juniper st. N W.
Y. W. c. A-Room registry committee, meeting II a. M;
Marietta Park Women Club for the Wednesday
Club OF 614 ST. N w. 2:30 Junior High Girl
Reserve Council meeting D. m Xenos Club social service
work night, p. m.
p T. A-Gordon Junior High, meeting 8 D. m; Kingsman
Pierce bundle day for student aid BowWebb fathers night
at Webb School, p.
soropmst Luncheon, p. M. Cabinet Room Willard
Hotel - ~
National Society," Daughters of Founders
general court ana dinner p m. Washington Hotel.
Auxiliary Disabled American Veterans the World War
Meeting p clubhouse Eleventh Streets Northwest
Twentieth Century Cub-Natre section meeting Il: 80 a. m
Sycamore Station on Cabin John line.
Womans National Farm and Garden ASsociaton-Councl
meeting 1890 g. m luncheon 1880 meeting
the Capital division All meetings A. u W. 1884
ST. N. w. "
Petworth Womans Cub-Hospitaliy section meeting 1870
p m home OF Mrs Weldon Price, 300 Ingraham St N W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13

Circle Party

Wardman Park Congressional
Circle, always an active group,
has another event scheduled for
the near future. At an execu-
tive meeting recently, Tuesday,
May 20, was the date set for
their annual dinner, one of their
most formal events of the con.
greSSional season.
Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, wife Of
Representative Fuller, of Arkan.
saS, is chairman of the execu.
tive committee, assisted by Mrs.
A. L. Bulwinkle, wife of Repre-
sentative Bulwinkle, of North
Carolina; Mrs. Robert L. Dough-
ton, wife of Representative
Doughton, of North Carolina:
Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife of
the Representative from Louisi.
ana; Mrs. James A. Meeks, wife
Of Representative Meeks, of ILL
nois; Mrs. Robert F. Rich, wife
Of the Representative from Penn.
sylvania: Mrs. John H. Overton,
whose husband is Senator Over
ton, Of Louisiana, and the ever
popular Mrs. Fred Vinson, wife
of Representative Vinson, of
Kentucky. 49,
Mrs. MeekS has been appointed
secretary Of the group and is in
charge of preliminary arrange.
ments of the dinner.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Star Chapter
TOGiUe Party

Mrs. Helen D. Robbins, grand
matron Of grand chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star,
heads the list Of patroneSses for
the card party to be given by
Esther Chapter on Tuesday
from 2 to 5 o'clock in the grand
ballroom Of the Willard Hotel.
Other patronesses include
Mrs. Harry Smith, wife of the
grand patron: Mrs. Tilman
Bacon Parks, Mrs. Needham C.
Turnage, Mrs. Joseph H. Milans,
Mrs. George Pitt, Mrs. Chris
tian Heinrich, Mrs. Charles
Perly Smith, Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniels, Mrs. Anton Hitmuller,
Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Paul
B. Cromlin, Mrs. Charles Green
street, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs.
Charles Marvin Jones, Mrs.
May P. Gibbop, Mrs. Ralph
Barnard, Mrs. Frank Hines,
Mrs. Jean Jones and Mrs. Will
liam Durham.
Also Mrs. William Hitchcock,
Mrs. Beatrice Hanson, Mrs.
Leah Leapley, Miss Mabel Bot
Sele, Miss Eva Lester, Mrs. Rob-
ert Elton Raines, Mrs. Cecil
Birgfeld, Mrs. Luther Ray.
When the District Junior Day
parade marches up Constitution
Avenue, next Wednesday, one
of the most colorful groups in
the parade will be the Junior
Catholic Daughters of. America.
Twenty-four girls representing
that group will be attired in
white dresses, green capeS and
white beretS, the uniform worn
by members of the organization.
Among them will be the officers,
including Mary Rita McLane,
president: Teresa ChildS, vice
president: Mary Helen Green,
secretary, and Doris Hartman,
reporter.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Woodbridge Group Elects Officers
BdrrettS Fete
Curley Club

Miss Dol othy E Barrett, presi-
dent of the Curley Club, and
her mother, Mrs. Annie Barrett,
will be hostesses to members
OF the club and their friends
at a silver tea, Easter Sunday,
from $3.50 to 6 o'clock in the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Mas
sachuSetts Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Barrett will be assisted
at the tea table by several
mothers of members. A short
musical program will be pre-
sented during the afternoon.
The next meeting of the club
Will be held Tuesday, April 10,
at BIS o'clock in the Con.
trnental Hotel. Dancing and
bridge will follow the meeting.
The wives of the Missouri dele.
CATION in Congress will enter.
tain the visiting Daughters of
the American Revolution from
missouri. at a tea Monday, in
the Congressional Club.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
Honor Guest

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be
the guest of honor at a lunch
con rendered by the Seventy
fourth Club of Washington,
tomorrow at / o'clock in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by an internationally
known harpist and a vocalist,
the identity of whom is being
kept a secret in order to surprise
the guests. The Marine Band
will also play.
Officers of the Seventy-fourth
Club are Mrs. Hugh Peterson, of
Georgia, president: Mrs. Scott
Lucas, first vice president, whose
husband is running for the Sen
ate in Illinois; Mrs. Emmett
O'Neal, of Kentucky second vice
president, who is chairman of
the entertainment committee;
Mrs. A. L. Ford, Of Mississippi,
and Mrs. Byron N. Scott, of
California, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Final PIT. A.
Radio Broadcast

Concluding q series Of 81
weekly broadcasts on the gen.
eral topic, Youth in a Modern
Community" Mrs. j. K. Petten-
gill, president. National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, will
direct the final program of the
Parent Teacher Radio Forum
today from 4:30 to 5 o'clock
over Station WMAL.
The subject to be discussed
on the program is "Mileposts,"
a summarization of the series
inaugurated october IA, 1887,
for the purpose of interpreting
the objects of the National Con-
gress in term Of the needs and
interests Of modern youth.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Dr.. Mann TO Tell
Of SunQtra Trip

Adventures and experiences
incurred last summer as a mem
Der of the National Geographic
expedition to Sumatra will be
recounted to the members of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club at their dinner tonight at
7:30 O'Clock in the clubhouse,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
by DR.. William M. Mann, direc-
tor of the National Geological
Park.
Mrs. Mann, member of a
small group Of women geogra-
piers of America, and a writer
and parsonage in her own right,
is an accomplished lecturer, but
will let her distinguished hus-
band carry all the honors of the
evening.
The second of a series of lee
lures by Mrs. McNeese on Mine
tenth Century Personalities
Who Nearly Became Presidents
of the United States" will be
given tomorrow morning at ii
o'clock instead of Friday, as
originally scheduled.
Mrs. McNeese, who prefers to
label this series, 'talks" instead
of lectures, because of the in
formality of the characterize
lions she portrays. will discuss
Clay and Calhoun, the fiery
orator Douglas. and, if time per-
mits her, will discuss others
whose fame is today as great
as that of the men who defeat.
ed them. After this week, the
series will resume its original
schedule, each Friday in April.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Biological Group
Meets Saturday

The Biological Society of Wash.
ington will meet at the Cosmos
Club, Madison Pl. and H st.
N. W., Saturday, at 7:30 p. m. DR.
Roy Lyman Sexton will deliver
a lecture on optical staining of liv-
ing specimens, illustrated by mo.
ton pictures, and a stereopticon
lecture on Pacific Northwest fish
will be delivered by Leonard P.
Schultz of the U. S. National
Museum.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
H OW YOU CAN
ATTRACT MEN

Don't let love and romance pass YOU bv. Man
like girls with lots Of pep and energy.
So start taking time-proven Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and note
the difference. Pinkham's Compound, made
especially for Donsn from wholesoms herbs
ana roots, helps Nature tone up your system
and thus Gains irritable nerves and RiveS Won
more pep to really enjoy life.
For over 80 years one woman has told an.
other how to 60 smiling thru" distress from
female functional disorders with Pinkham'a
Compound. Let it help YOUl
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Eleventh Birthday Anniversary Also
Marked at Luncheon
Bv MARY PADGETT

Respondent in gay spring attire members of the Wood
bridge Book Club yesterday gathered at the Admiral Club
Seventeenth Street and Rhode Island Avenue Northwest to
elect officers and celebrate the clubs eleventh birthday
Evening star., 1938-03-02
of
Youngster
Driving
Answer Depends on
Child's Record of
Responsibility.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

|
FATHERS worry about their sons
and daughters using the car. 1t
Is usually for night driving, going to
parties and the like, that the car Is
required. Father has visions of acci-
dents and the bills they are likely to
inflict upon him. He imagines the
child injured for life and the terrible
grief such an accident would bring
upon the family. He hates to keep
saying no, but he hates worse to court
trouble.
1t seems to me that the question
should be settled finally on the child's
record for responsibility. If the boy
or girl has for some years back shown
sense Of family relationship, a de-
sire and ability to carry a share Of
family obligation, running the car
ought not to offer any grave risk. It
Is the irresponsible young person. the
one who says "I'll be home by 10
o'clock" when, If he gave the thing
thought, he would know that he
could not possibly be home before
IL, and so upsets the whole family
for the night, who offers the grave
hazard.
There is the one who says each
month "Ill get high mark next
month. Easy. This month had to
do so much running around for the
paper and for the show, hadn't
time to get much done. This month
will be different" It won't be different
because he has not taken the trouble
necessary to figure out his time and
set aside sufficient of it to get his
work done. He is not a self-directing
young person and is not to be recon-
mended as a driver.
Nor Is the one who Is so young
as to say "The cop knows me. He
went stop me-" A responsible young
person knows better than that. He
does not have to know the policeman,
nor does he need to be stopped. He
Is mature enough to use his good
judgment and be cautious about his
driving. He knows he Is responsible
for the safety of human life and
limb and behaves accordingly. Only a
very young child indeed thinks run
ming past light or exceeding the
speed limit is funny. Infants like
that, Of whatever age, should be con-
fined to the nursery.
The young person who drinks any
alcoholic beverage should not drive q
car. There can be no exception to
this rule. It is not q matter Of being
drunk, it is q matter Of a clouded
mind. The driver of a car needs to
have all the mental power he can
muster. He cannot afford to lose
shade of it by taking one cocktail.
He is responsible for an engine that
can be power in the destruction
Of life and property if driven care
lessly. Total abstinence for car drivers
is the only way out.
Girls are usually careful drivers,
but the same sense of responsibility
that is required of their brothers
must be required of them. And this
is not acquired overnight by any,
body. It comes Of long apprentice
ship to duty. Sudden conversions,
ready promises, special pleading are to
be sternly mistrusted.
(copyrisht. 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Nail Polish
Less Vivid
In Color
Soft, Muted Tones
Due to Vatican
Influence.

By ELSIE PIERCE,


FASHIONS and fads have way OF
spending themselves, just as en-
thusiasm does. Just as men are be-
coming accustomed to the flashy
shades of polish, tickle fashion turns
to tones that are soft and muted. Not
that the men are expected to express
regrets, but should they wonder why
the change blame it on the Vatican
influence which is quite strong for
spring. You'll see this influence in
the new hats, in flower trims, in tiny,
flower boleros, in the soft violet, pastels
and pinks which will lead the fashion
parade.
Polishes that give the hands a soft,
fragile look without taking away spar
kle are very much in favor. Two
such shades are making a strong bid
for popularity.
One is a lovely smoky rose tint, 80
softly colorful that it makes the hands
look fragile white. Skillfully blend
ed with the rosy red, and toning it
down, is a faint hint Of blue and just
a trace of brown. Is it any wonder
that the shade goes with nearly every
thing-with the cool violet, the popu-
lar pink. the browns and brown-reds,
Evening star., 1938-03-02
with moss, wedgewood green, the new

with moss, wedgewood green. the new
burnt wine" and the blues?
Another is a'soft beige pink to wear
with yellows and pasteL, with green,
brown or amber, with carnelian or tile.
This polish brings out the ivory or tan
tones of the skin. 1t is just the right
fragile shade" for those who are still
sojourning in the South or just coming
back Anyway it emphasizes the golden
tan of hands that have seen the sun!
If you want to reconcile q rather
conservative soul with something a
little less innocuous and more vivid
than the usual run of pale polishes,
try one of these new muted shades.
We think you'll like them and so
should the best beau"
II you wish my very complete
bulletins outlining the home mani
curing routine and general hints
for hand care, please write asking
for First Hand Information" and
inclose = self f-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Take Stock of Your Faults, Then
Set to Work to Correct Them.

still loved her; who had apparently
forgotten that she was even a woman;
who growled over the bills and found
fault with the cooking, and who was
just about as companionable as a
sore-headed bear.
And many a wife, if she asked her
self what she had done to keep her
husband in love with her, would have
to say nothing" if she told the
truth. She would have to admit that
she couldn't see why man would
stay in love with woman who slump
ed down after marriage and let herself
get frumpy. fat and dull; who worked
him to death paying for her extrav-
agances; who never considered his
tastes or his pleasures; who nagged
him and browbeat him and tyrannized
over him until she broke his spirit,
andwho never even made the slight
est effort to understand him, or
sympathize with him. or keep him
amused and entertained.
Believe me, If the husbands and
wives who ask why their mates no
longer love them would look into
their own souls, they would know why
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

a black, wide-brimmed sailor with
white crown and gorgeous silver
fox stole.
Also in black was q new monogram
frock with its two oblong initials
studded with rhinestones placed one
under the other at the left shoulder.
The initials are ordered to suit the
individual. And speaking Of furs
there were shown in addition to scarfs
one Of those vertically striped silver
fox capes that is the envy of every
woman who does not have one. And
newest of all was a spring cape of
red fox with the skins used in the
same way. These were from the new
fur department Of a local shop that
made its bow yesterday.
X \ X
A MOTHER extremely smart use of
= fur was noted on a beige coat,
where bands of beige fox swirled
diagonally around the sleeves. This
coat was shown with a small beige
straw sailor, cluster Of flowers on
top of the crown. This little hat was
so intriguing that 1t was used with
several different outfits and always
looked we'll.
A few evening dresses were shown,
and loveliest among them was white
organza with red lace appliques used
sparingly on the bolero and also on
the skirt. Pipings of red edged the
n0larN M thu chn1t1Nav cfro NJ
of the decolletage. Yards and yards
of lowered chiffon under a short white
ermine coat made a perfectly en-
trancing frock for summer evenings,
and dinner dress spotted In many
colors on a gray background with its
skirt cut in a complete circle was
equally delightful.
We had expected to leave more
space for the suit and coat showing
that was given in a local shop last
week, but probably you were there
and saw it yourself. Almost so new
spring outfits were modelled. and so
varied were they in personality that
practically every one saw one or
more that she would like to have.
Color was important, with black and
navy blue as the classic standbys.
Almost every outfit used contrast
color in accessories or hat. or both,
and many combined two colors in q
three-piece suit. blue and rose being
one of the favorites. Green with gray
was often noted also as change
from red, which we usually associate
with gray for spring.
Both collarless coats and those with
large, fluffy collars were shown, and
straight, boxy lines were contrasted
with the fitted REFER type. We will
mention more Of these at another
time.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 395. between
10 and IL am.