davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

its. However, it's
just as well to
m Ike summer
hospitality as In.
formal and sim,
pie as possible.
So il you are en-
pertaining folks
on Sunday night,
why not build
the meal around
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
sBY Eraneea Lee RAYlQN

TIHERE always arrives a "cool
Il spell" when hospitable impulses
revive, along with our dropping spir-
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Mrs. Susan Sparks
WedLast Night
To MIR. Move. Jr.

hF INTEREST here Is the wedding
OF Mrs. Susan Guignard Sparks,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. christopher
Gadsden Guignard Of Columbia, 8. c.,
to Mr.. william shelburn Moye, jr.,
son OF Mrs. w. 8. Moye and the late
Mr.. Moye Of Raleigh. N. c.. which
took place last night. at 8 o'clock, at
Still Hope. the home Of her aunts,
the Misses Guignard. near Columbia.
The brides uncle. the Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde Of Washington, Of
ficiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore 4 gray
frosted net gown Of metalene and q
gray frosted tulle veil caught with
three tridescent flowers. She carried
bouquet Of Sweetheart roses, lilies
Of the valley and forget-me- -nots.
Miss lone Pope Moye of Raleigh,
sister Of the bridegroom, was the maid
Of honor. and wore q gold metalene
gown and carried Z bouquet Of Tails
man roses and Guerber daisies.
Mr.. Joseph w. Moye, brother Of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
A reception was held At the home
OF the brides parents, which was deco
rated with roses and Southern smilax.
The brides mother wore q gown Of
Evening star., 1938-04-21
yChaseW omen Elect
Mrs. Mcguire Is Retained as
President of Club.

the D. A. R.; Mrs. Hoyt and DR.. VIC
toria FAber Stevenson.
4 4 4
Three delegates of the Soroptimist
Club were appointed to the "voteless
Washington" meeting to be held April
20 at Central High School by the
president, Mrs. Agnes Newman at q
meeting yesterday In the Willard. They
are: Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, Mrs.
Claudia Brown and Mrs. Eva Turner.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. assistant
health ofiicer OF the District Of Colum-
bia, was the speaker. He told of an
aroused interest in matters Of public
health and predicted the United States
would lead all Of the other nations In
preserving the health Of the people.
X X X
The National Society, Women DE-
scendants Of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company will hold It's
annual rendezvous at the Washington
Hotel on Saturday at 10 o'clock. Miss
Earlene White. president Of the BUSH
ness Women's Club, will be the speak
er. Luncheon will be served at l pm,
with the national president, Mrs.
Charles N. Jewett as hostess.
The afternoon season will be devoted
to the election Of officers. The can
dldates are: Mrs. Harriet v. Rirdon
OF Indiana for first vice president. Mrs.
Fred H. Rees Of New York for regis
trar, Mrs. Edwin Erie Sparks Of New
Jersey for historian. Mrs. Joseph C..
Schwinbeck of st. Louis, correspond
ing secretary national.
The oficers holding over for another
year are Mrs. Charles Neil Jewett of
st. Louis, president national; Mrs.
Peter Arlington Of New York, second
vice president national; Mrs. Millard
Frye Of Pennsylvania, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank L. Mason of Massachusetts, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Herman A..
Knorr OF Ohio. librarian; Mrs. Frank
Leech Of Maryland, color bearer, and
Mrs. Edward P. Walsh Of st. Louis.
auditor.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Dinners to Precede
Talk at Club.

Several dinner parties will be held
at the Arts Club this evening. pre-
ceding Mr. William T. Barrett's dis
cussion Of his new book, "The Woman
on Horseback"
Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway will
entertain Capt. and Nine. Enrique
A. Prieto. Mrs. Beale r. Howard, Col.
Frank James Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Green, Mrs. Grant Miles
Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Graves
Adams. Miss Reay Mackay, Mr.. Ed
ward Flather and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wise. Mrs. Wise's novel, The
Long Tomorrow" Is the April selection
OF the Catholic Book Of the Month
Club.
Other club members who will enter
tain dinner guests are Miss Mary
Riley. Mrs. Carlton Van Valkenburg,
and Mrs. H. L. Nyman Of New York
City.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Miss Alice Wilkins
And Mr.. Phillips
Married.

MISS ALICE GARRETT WILKINS,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blakistone wilkins, and Mr.. Gordon
Herndon Phillips, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Keens Phillips Of Chevy
Chase, were married yesterday after
noon 1T the home Of the brides par
ents 1T Twenty second sad r streets
NV. Only the immediate members
Of the families were present.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore . white satin
gown trimmed In heirloom lace and
carried . prayer book. The best man
was the bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Alexander Keene Phillips, jr. His
younger brother, Mr.. Douglas Phillips,
was an usher.
A wedding breakfast WAS held after
the ceremony. Later the bride and
bridegroom left on . wedding trip, and
on their return will make their home
at the Greystone Apartments.
The bride attended schools In
France, Switzerland and at the Poeeia
1mperiale, in Florence. Italy. Mr..
Phillips is associated with the Cor.
coran Gallery Of Art.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Miss Anne Jenkins
En9a9ed to Wed.

Capt. H. e. jenkins IN. c., u. 8.
N, and Mrs. Jenkins announced the
engagement Of their daughter Anne
Wythe to 1t. B. r. Crosser. U. 8. N,
Saturday at tea in their quarters
at the Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes. Miss Jenkins Is q granddaugh-
ter Of the late Commodore James D.
Gatewood and Mrs. Gatewood. She
was graduated from Stanford In 1895.
1t. Crosser Is the son Of Mrs. CAL
win 8. Crosser Of East Aurora, N. Y,
and graduate Of the Naval Acad-
emy, Glass OF '26.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
California Society
Spring Breakfast.

The California State Society Of
Washington will hold its final spring
breakfast Sunday at the Shoreham
Hotel at 1890 o'clock.
Representative Frank H. Buck, pres
ldent. will preside over the festive
"au revoir" to the California delesa.
ton. Of which Representative Clarence
r. Lea Is dean.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

white lace and the bridegroom's
mother wore gown Of silver lace.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Moye left on .
wedding trip, the latter. wearing
gray tailored suit and gray python
shoes They will make their home
In Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Weddings
Continued From Page B.3)

velvet flowers over each shoulder and
narrow sash Of the same shade. She
carried an armful OF red roses and
delphinium.
MI. Leonard A. Smith, cousin of the
bridegroom. served as best man.
Following the ceremony q reception
was held In the palm room at 2400 Six
teenth street. at which the bride and
bridegroom were assisted in receiving
the guests by their mothers. The palm
room was decorated with palms and
Easter lilies and centerpiece of spring
flowers was used on the table,
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Christ Of Latter Day Saints, Brother
Samuel Carpenter ofaciatins. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Olive Lloyd
sang, accompanied on the organ by
Mrs. Frances O'Nei1l Berrett, who also
played the wedding music. The church
was banked with palms.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
State Society Fete.

The West Virginia Society Of Wash
ington will meet. this evening at the
Raleigh for its last dance OF the
season. The meeting will open with
= reception to Mr.. Louis johnson,
Assistant Secretary OF War, who is
from West Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Reception Tonight

The North Carolina Society OF WASH
ington will hold its annual meeting
and dance and reception tonight At
$50 o'clock in the west ballroom Of
the Shoreham Hotel.
The guests Of honor will be the
D. A. r. delegation Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Miss Helen McQuarrie
Bride of Mr.. Daniel H, Gaxon.

MISS HELEN McQUARR1E, dauRh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Nc
Quarrle OF Salt Lake City. Utah, and
Mr.. Daniel H. Gagon. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Gagon of Mojave,
Calf, were married last Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock in the Washing
ton Chapel Of the Church Of Jesus
Evening star., 1938-04-21
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

keepers kindly following
the CLUB member has
the various masters Of hounds the surrounding
their packs!
And the staying with
his brother naw Col Francis
onos ana has been Joined at his Anchorage apartment his
os Marh also Grace and George Puver
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Miss Violet Edmunds
Wed to Mr.. Harvey.
or INTEREST in Prince Georges
County, Nd, and Washington was
the marriage Of Miss Violet Edmunds
OF Washington and Mr.. Fred Lee Har-
vey Of Glenn Dale. Nd. which took
place in Washington Saturday, the
Rev. Allen F. Poore oliiciating.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-12

A LTHOUGH he was born in Buda.
IA pest, and spent most of his life
in America, he wrote, strangely
enough, many Irish songs; such as
"Bedelia," "My Irish Molly-O" and
"Mr. Dooley." Chinatown, My
Chinatown" was more in his genre,
since he spent the early years of his
life on the lower east side of New
York, not far from Dreamy China
town where the lights are low"
He went to school at night work
Ing during the day to help support
the family. He secured the neigh
borhood for pianos on which to
practice. He worked as an Office
boy, in cigar factory, as a book
keepers clerk; he was cashier in a
Turkish bath, an errand boy in a
department store. He never lost
his desire to compose.
He landed a job with a publishing
firm finally, at half the salary he
was then earning. While there he
met the late William Jerome, and
they formed a songwriting team.
1t was not until three years after
they had written Chinatown. NV
Chinatown" for legitimate produc.
tion that the song was made famous
by the vaudeville team of Mathews
and Ashley.
He has been songwriter for forty
years. He is prominent member Of
the American Society of Composers.
Authors and Publishers, and resides
at present in Hollywood where he is
composing new tunes for radio and
pictures.
His name is y
'zlIeMqos uesr
Music Features q Photo syndicats)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
OFFERS
MANY SURPRISES

People who are thrilled by. I'M
expected things will like to travel
in Poland this summer, or at any
time. For the average American
a visit to that country is a series
Of surprises, and in general, de.
Hghtful surprises.
Most citizens of the United
States know only a little about the
ancient region between the Baltic
and the Carpathians and between
Germany and Russia, perhaps be.
cause Poland didn't have any
definite place in school geogra-
plies during the school days of
the present grown-up generation.
The nation existed then only in
the hearts of it's sons and daugh-
tiers who we're forced to be sub
jects of the "partitioning" mon.
arches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

Unhappy adventures Of 3 stage star.
Mile. Rama, famous dancer OF the
Paris opera, reveals secrets behind the
scenes of the trials, temptations, fol-
lies and tragedies which beset women
who seek a career in the theater. The
first of a series Of dOuble-page Illus
trated articles in The American
Weekly. with next Sundays Herald
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

Norfolk, LitchfieId Co.. Conn. Top of the
state Elevation 400 #. delightful place.
Booklets. Phone 22S. r. c. SCHAPPA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

The greatest stretch Of beach at
Virginia seashore lies few miles
almost due east of Norfolk and
extends from Willoughby, through
Ocean View, Lynnhaven and
Ocean Park on Chesapeake Bay
to Cape Henry and Virginia Beach
on the Atlantic Ocean.
This Is miles of alluring white
sand beach is full of fascinating
places for days Of carefree rest
and recreation and offers invig-
Grating sports from dawn to dark.
Recreation there, as a whole,
serves the most versatile of moods
and gives one a chance of many
sports-surf bathing and swim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
SOUTH CHATHAM. N. H.
.H% Overlooking
% {: :: 8: g: :; !; ;
~ tains with all

home A vacation spot entirely different
from any other summer home colony. The
fishing, mountain climbing, horseback rid
ing. water sports, camping out trips. nlght
around the camp fire-all help TO make
Bemis Camps the popular resort that it is;
No hayfever. $500 to $4,000. Reduced
rates to July 18th. Christian Clientele.
A. C. BEMIS. South Chatham. N. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

ming in the Atlantic Ocean or
Chesapeake Bay, golf on flawless
fairways, riding or hiking through
picturesque Virginia Seashore
Park at Cape Henry, tennis on
fast clay courts, archery in natu-
raj galleries, deep-Sea and fresh
water fishing unsurpassed, yacht
ing and hydroplaning. duck hunt
ing in season in the famous Back
Bay region. or deer and bear hunt
ing in the enchanted Dismal
Swamp area. and sightseeing trips
to many historic points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
Virginia Shore Noted
Resort Year-ArOund

Virginia Seashore round playground among historic
srnes that part of the Old Dominion which embraces Nor
folk Portsmouth, Ocean View Virginia Beach, Cape Henry Old
Point Comfort Newport News Hampton Phoebus and Cape
Charles with historic Jamestown williamsburg Yorktown,
Smhed other famous Virginia bordering the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
NORFOLK INN

NORFOLK, LITCHFIELD COUNTY, CONN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
OLD BAY STATE.
OFFERS BEAUTY
OF OCEAN, HILLS
Capes, Peaks, History
Merge for Joy

BOSTON. June 23.-Massachu-
sets is bounded on the east by
the Atlantic Ocean, and on the
west and south by those who claim
the Bay State as their own
through birth, ancestry. education,
and instinct. or because they like
to spend their vacations here.
The Massachusetts, Development
and Industrial Commission, which
last month launched campaign
of advertising and publicity to pro
mote the recreational advantages
of the State, lists the primary
attractions for tourists in about
this order:
OCEAN FASCINATION
First, salt water and history.
The sea has a great fascination
for those who have spent all their
lives inland. The countless his
torical relics appeal to those living
in newer" parts of the country.
Then. there's the sports appeal
1OE 1LSIlSI IIlCLl, SOLAS4o, NoAARSAS'
horseback riders, yachtSmen.
Atmosphere" smacks the trav-
eler right in the windshield at the
first boundary marker. Suppose
it's the Mohawk Trail. That name
really means it. The modern high
way that speeds motorists on their
way today was the trail of the
Mohawks.
MOUNTAINS HELPFUL
The Berkshires are apt to be the
first introduction to MaSsachu-
sets. and they are notable. Fine,
clearly marked and well safe
guarded highways thread the
whole region, which includes sew
eral State forests and parks where
the public may relax with bathing
suit, fish pole, picnic basket or a
thick steak over glowing Goals.
All across the State, in anthem
tic old houses and in museums, !
the motorist will find the things
that suddenly make his schoolboy
history books mean something.
What could be more moving than
to stand on the Battle Green at
lexington. Then drive around the
corner and enter the house where
John Hancock and Samuel Adams
were aroused from their sleep by
the warning that the British were
coming.
All through here, Concord, Sud
bury, Lexington, Harvard, are
dozens of actual souvenirs of the
great men of generations past
patriots, philosophers. writer's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

Make You Happy"
Did you know: "You can tell
all about person by finding out
what makes him glad; what makes
him sad; and what makes him
mad?" Another little thought to
ponder on, folks, and try out on
your newest friend. / just love
new thoughts and games, don't
you?
Highlights on the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom program at the Walkers
Art Gallery last week: AS you
know, Phyllis Wheatley and Halle
Q. Brown both gave splendid con-
tributions to the affair. LOUISE
BROMLEY and /. MYRTLE CAR
DEN gave very enlightening and
interesting talks on our two COM
munity houses and Negro achieve
ments. Heard that one of the
popular Girls Clubs had quite a
time the other night playing
"truth." 1t seems as though each
one wanted to know whether and
with whom their boy friends were
"tricking" them, and they found
out much to their chagrin! |
hear that B. MCCLURE and H.
PITTMAN are SEEM the bright
lights together these days. h.
Speaking of one and onlys, HOR-
ACE BELL says when the time
comes he expects to meet his 90.
and o." in the Southern paht of the
u. S. The A. HARPER-M.
HICKMAN twosome are gettin'
along just too fine these days ]
hear. They're a rawther cute
couple, don't you think?) =. All
the younger group las well as the
older ones) are enthusiastically
looking forward to the public meet
ing sponsored by the Minneapolis
NEGRO YOUTH COUNCIL in
which MRS. MARY MCLEOD BE-
THUNE, director of the Division
of Negro Affairs of the National
Youth Administration and founder
of the Bethune-C Goodman College,
will deliver the main address. The
program is being given at Phyllis
Wheatley House, April 9th, at 800
P. M. If you want to see all your
friends las we'll as your enemies),
just come on out.
Well, I'll have to be hurrying
along, so until next week, / am
still,
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

A. M. my desire is to choose
a special friend. / love G. H. be-
cause he is polite and loves to go
to church; l love F. s. because he
loves to dance; l love ]. X. because
he is a nice boy and has a soft tone
for talking; and l love W. S. be-
cause he has bright complexion.
Whom should / choose?
Ans: In another month it will
be half dozen more that you love
so one thing for you to do is not
even try to make up your mind for
you are only INFATUATED
WITH LOVE and not with the
boys. All of the fellows are nice
go with them and enjoy their
company but don't think of a spe-
cial friend until you are much
older.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
Latin-America

Latin-America comprises all
those portions of this hemisphere
to the south of the United States
in which one or another of the Latin
languages is the native tongue. It
includes Brazil, which speaks Por-
tuguese; Haiti, which speaks
French; Porto Rico, Spanish-speak-
ing dependency of the United
States, and the eighteen Spanish
speaking republics from the Rio
Grande to Cape Horn. 1t is not
usually considered to include any
of the European colonial possess
sionS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

L. B. B.-My ambition is to be
able to successfully sell one or
more of the inventions that l am
now working on. Your advice
would be greatly appreciated?
Ans: My suggestion to you is
to continue your efforts and try to
perfect one or more of these in
ventiOns before trying to interest
any one in backing you financially.
Your efforts are not in vain, but ut
this time, l believe the inventions
to be only in a crude stage and you
can improve them by constant
work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
The Curse of Repetition

The Curse Of Repetition
Repetition is still the curse Of
music broadcasting. The public en-
dures repetition in heaping doses, or
chestras playing the same tunes
hour after hour, night after night.
And yet, the music publishers are
largely responsible for the overplug-
ging. They have believed that con-
centrated airing of a new song over
a period Of a month or more to an
audience of $4,000, 900 would bring a
rushing torrent of gold to their sheet
music counters. They did not reckon
uoon the effect of the constant
airing.
No listener can endure a persis-
tent dining of a ditty. He quickly
becomes fed up-fed up in most
cases in less than a month. Even the
complex strains of the classic COM
posers cannot stand nightly repeti-
ton. Even a Debussy or a Richard
Strauss cannot hold up under it. And
If they can't, what chance has a
simple Hollywood ballad7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

this list does not in
clude 106 different ar
rangements which have
been made Of Often
bach's famous work of
this name Fifteen
different lyrics have
been published to the
music Of the Neapolitan
serenade, 20 Sole Mo"
Even the music of Wag-
ner's Evening Star"
has been published un-
der six different titles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

M. L. E.-Have been going with
a boy for two years and for the
past few months he says he can't
come so often as he is sick. Should
l believe this or not?
Ans: Certainly not it is
just his way of telling you that you
aren't the "Only pebble on the
beach any more" Show him a
thing or two and go out with the
nice YOUNG MAN you met a few
weeks ago. He really is very in
terested in showing you a good
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

S. B. HI am writing you again
as things have come out so true
that you said before the end of the
year. 1 have realized many of my
fondest dreams and l am very
happy, but hate to be called num-
Der two. Advise me again, please =?
Ans: It's far better to have had
happiness to a certain degree than
not to have exerienced it at all.
Continue on as you are doing and
you will leave second place in a
few months time. The party you
have reference to just doesn't know
what he wants right now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

Hello Everybody:
Buds are bursting, birds twit-
tering and flowers sprouting, and
so April FOOLS Day has rolled
round once more and the saddest
fool of all is that man who held
the next ticket to the sweepstakes
number that won.
Did you hear: ETA MOTEN
this morning on the radio sing
"a song can make you happy; a
song can pull you through,
A song can change the whole
world and make your dreams
come true,
That's what song can do"
So try song, folks, and see what
it will do for you. Songs are
mighty powerful in conveying
thoughts that one can't convey
otherwise.
This weeks celebrities: EVA
JESSIE, who came over to the
Phyllis Wheatley House and gave
it a pleasant once over. That
we'll known champion boxer, JOHN
HENRY LEWIS, was also over
last week. lewis possesses one
of the most refreshing personali-
ties I've ever seen. He isn't the
least bit conceited and seems so
glad to meet everyone. By the
way, LOUIS and CHUCK"
MOORE were Lewis official
guides while he was in town.
Who's BARBARA MALLORY
so very very interested in these
days? l hear MARCELLA
COPELAND is doing pretty well
for herself in this popularity con-
test. :. Whose best friend is try
ing to take her one and only away
from her? And from all / see she
seems to be slowly succeeding.
Some say she won't succeed for
she can't hold candle to the one
in question. Well, all seems to be
fair in love and war and so, let's
change around the old saying-to
"Love makes war" And who cares,
anyway, for love and war are both
state of sieges and the best man
usually wins, if he doesn't die of
Encouragement. For love keeps
one in a state of trepidation and
palpitation of the heart and war
is hard on the heart, too. And
how's ANNE PEARL HORRIS
and her light of her life gettin'
along? Swell! Just saw the
"EARL OF SHAMWELL" (other-
wise the Duke) who seems to be
quite that way about these
days.
Song of the Week: "Sweet
Someone" or is it whistle While
You Work" the latter being an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

S. A. Gam l doing right by
believing and trusting in the peo-
pie here or should / go on with the
Doctors treatment?
Ans: 1 don't think it wise for
you to give up the doctors treat
ments altogether and suggest that
you try both for a while. The group
of people you have placed your
confidence in are trying to help
you :. F. but you also need the doc
tors care, too.