davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
Tooth Is Ronored

One Of the strangest festivals in
lhe world is observed in Handy,
Ceylon. Native bands clang mystic
music, dancers whirl along streets
and elephants in gorgeous trappings
lumber by-all in honor of toothl
The tooth is thought by Buddhists
Of Ceylon to be the eye-tooth of their
god, Buddha. Supposedly, says the
Washington Post, it was picked off
his funeral pyre, taken TO Ceylon
1000 years ago. Ordinarily, it re-
poses in the great temple at Handy.
But once a year it is paraded at
a huge festival or ''Perahera." It
rides alone. encased in a diamond
studded, bell-shaped casket, on the
back of the biggest Of the temple
elephants. Four priests support a
canopy over the tooth. The ele-
phant and the two pacyderms flank
ing it are jewel-bedecked. Lines Of
dancers precede and follow the
relic.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04

tighten the skin. Cream mixed
with lemon. and applied to dIscOl.
Ored parts will bleach and remove
blemishes.
When my usually manageable
hair becomes gummy and drab l
taken an eggnOg shampoo After
brushing the hair thoroughly | wash
and massage It, Then. | heat up
two eggs and add a little rum and
shampoo TO lukewarm water. Then.
with the application Of a little hair.
dressing. I find I have the whiiest.
cleanest scalp and shining IustrOus
hair.
Rouge and lIp-stlck should har-
monize with each other and with
the skin tone. Avoid a painted
look" 1t is never smart. Rouge,
applied to the upper cheek. gives a
youthful. enllvened radiance. and
an appearance of glowing health.
Oil-cream applied to the lips pre-
vents cracking and cEapPIRg. The
teeth must he white and cleaning
w dil 70 lOFl. anu AlIc ilhIlS hEIN
well-grOOmed with a natural polish.
BEAUTY, THY NAME is NATUR-
ALNESS!
When | find | have had an over
supply of pie or cake. which makes
me bulge in odd places. take more
exercise. My wardrobe includes
cOIOrs and styles that befit my char.
acter and cOlOring.
Personality never forget that
II sOff voice. a calm. gentle dispnsI-
ti0n. all spell FEMINITY and
BEAUTY. From beautiful people
come beautiful words select my
words carefully because know
am Judged hy them Beauty Is NtIT
luck II is WORK. hard work bur
pleasant and | remember thar am
the reaper. and ! certainly can't say
| didn't have chance!
In nv ne1t column, the am.
ne' OF second prrze. HAda Jean
Paul OF Baltimore, Nd, wrH dp-
pear as guest author.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
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
Ecited.
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-
tions important, makes this new
rule necessary.
Publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
YOUNGS CELEBRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young, 531
Lyndale Ave. North, celebrated
their 32nd anniversary January %.
A family dinner was served in hon
or of the occasion. The Youngs
were especially feHcitated by their
children, the Misses Maggie and
Cleo Young, daughters, and Ru-
dolph Young, son. DR.. r. J. c.
Brown was one of the dinner
guests.
The Youngs have resided in Min
neapois for 20 years and were
married in New Orleans. They
were the recipients of many beau
tiful gifts and flowers from rela-
tives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04

Like Walter WinebeR. your
columnrst IS begging of today
and letting my "Ggi Frrday" en-.
fertHn YOU Yes, tbs Is the mn.
nIng letter IN my contest tor the
bea letter on beaut, hints. hn
wrnten BY Georgene l.. William,
Of Detroit formerly Of Augusta,
Gd.). I think II IS a fine letter
don't vou'
Charm and beauty are dominant,
highly competitive factors for wOm-
en- In the game Of life. Ability to
wear clothes that do sOHething for
her. skill In ,cOlffeur arrangement,
and sense Of perfect grooming all
c''uni Tricks? Maybe-but they
are vital.
'rAItE" is the secret OF beauty
For skin that Is dry. dull and sal
low with large pores. ! suggest an
oil mask maSSage Apply n steam
ing turkish towel 10 the face. Then.
dip strips of cotton In a sOlutInn OF
facial oil and place these strips
over the chin. upper lip. cheeks. and
forehead for twenty minutes. and
y"n will he amazed tO find even
r"ugh. ashy skin smooth and silky.
II works wonders
To remuve blackheadS and dirt
mix meal with hutiPrmilk tO u stiff
consistency. and rub this thorough.
ly over the surface nf my face and
neck This is regular odd Dutch
Cleanser" chasing the dirt and
blacklEeads For sturbbnrn. deep
seated blackheads-a handful Of
faXSpeds. sewed In a little hne and
rubbed briskly over the face. which
mas heen crpamed will get III ,se
rasTls. For blemishes and dis, nl.
nriIiiOns ''lemnniZe" by taking
lemon lcp-CIIheS. made in the frigid
aire. and massage the face Snme.
times lemon Is added to my face
cream ltPmemher. The skin Is fight.
ing Ia preserve its natural slight
aCidity. and lemon helps 4" n"r"ln.
pliSh this. as well as to soften and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
MAJESTICS OBSERVE SIXTH
ANNIVERSARY

The Majestic Club held their
sixth anniversary service at the
Sterling Club, Sunday afternoon,
January 80, 1888, followed by a
tea. The program opened with a
piano selection by Beneta Edwards,
followed by short talks about the
organization of the club by Lucille
Bellamy and Beneta Edwards. A
vocal solo by Mr.. E. Stolling was
followed by a talk on Friendship" "
by Wyllie Eastman. Victoria
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04

Mrs. H. M. Duncan, GIT st. An
thony Ave, returned home last
week after a trip to Kentucky.
While in that state she visited rela-
tives in Russellville and Louisville.
Mrs. Duncan's older brother died
while she was in the state.
Mrs. B. w. Farmer of Rosedale,
Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs,
B. Cox, of Rondo Street. She will
remain here indefinitely.
Mrs. Roxie Anderson, 727 Rondo
Street, is confined to her home with
an illness.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
SEATTLE VISITORS

Mr.. Bernard Johnston, formerly
of Minneapolis, Mr.. Wendell Nor
ris and Mr.. Oden Johnson, all of
Seattle, stopped here between
trains last week en- route to Chi
cago.
They were entertained during
their brief visit by Mrs. Sarah
Towns and Mrs. Hattie Wicks of
535 James Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
Empire of Silence

Looking around on the noisy In
anity of the world. words with lit
tie meaning actions with little
worth, one lives to reflect on the
great empire Of silence. The noble,
there, each in his department. silent
ly thinking, silently working, whom
no morning newspaper makes men,
tion Of! They are the salt of the
earth. A country that has none, or
few. Of these, is in a bad way q.
Woe for US if we have nothing but
what we can show or speak. Silence,
the great empire of silence, higher
than the stars deeper than the king
doms of death! 1t alone is great;
all else is smal.-ThomaS Carlyle.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
ULTRA MODERN CLUE

The Ultra Modern club met Jan
uary rs at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Dennis, 2429 Fourth
Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Hatchett,
1912 17th Ave. So, will entertain
the club at its next meeting, to be
held February 8. All members are
requested to be present. Election
of officers will be held.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
BABY RECEIVERS

Little Robert C. Few, 18 month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Few, CTS st. Anthony, is slowly
recovering from an attack of scar
let fever that has confined Little
Robert to his bed for the past
seven weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
JOHN EDWARD LACEY

John Edward Lacey, ten month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lacey, 988 Iglehart Ave., st. Paul,
died at Ancker Hospital January
18th.
Funeral services were held at the
McGavock Funeral home, February
2, at IL a. m. Rev. Gerald Hayden
officiated. Interment at Elmhurst
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o
GLOOM CHASERS

The Gloom Chasers Social Liter
ary and Art Club met January 26
with Mrs. Marie Reddick, Oil E.
22nd st. Refreshments were
served.
Invitations have been issued for
the clubs seventh Annual Formal
Dance to be given February %.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
OVER 200 ATTENDED
RECEPTION

Over 200 people, white and
colored, attended the reception
given by the Women's Auxiliary Of
the st. Paul Urban League for
Clarence Mitchell, new Executive
Secretary. Too much praise can
not be given the Auxiliary for MAX
ing this affair one of the most out
standing of the season. Mrs. Mary
D. Mcfarland is president of the
Auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
MRS. EVALYN LASSLEY ALLEN
REMOVED TO GLEN LAKE

Mrs. Evalyn Lassley Allen, re-
Gently confined to the Minneapolis
General Hospital dangerously i'll,
was removed to Glen Lake Sani-
tarium January 2S. Her condition
is critical.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
DETROIT VISITORS HERE

The Misses Esther Hodge and
Anna Wells of Detroit are the
house guests of Elder and Mrs. P.
L. LOckett, 700 Lyndale Ave. No.
Miss Hodge is a stenographer and
Miss Wells an accomplished pianist.
Both are here for an indefinite stay.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
WOMAN EMPLOYEE INJURED

Mrs. Estelle- Canterberry, 274
Rondo St., is improving from an
accident sustained three weeks ago
at the Armour's Packing plant in
South st. Paul. Mrs. Canterberry
has been employed at the plant for
the past year. She suffered severe
bruises over her left eye from a
fall while on the job.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
SUBSCRIBERS IN NEW HOMES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gaylord, for
merly of CTS st. Anthony Avenue,
have moved to their new home at
382 North st. Albans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Few are
now located at CTS st. Anthony.
The Fews formerly resided at 381
Grotto st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04

Stokes rendered a violin solo. The
program was concluded by a short
memorial service to the deceased
members. A poem by Dorothea
Harris was followed by a vocal solo
by Anna P. Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
TO VISIT SOUTH AND EAST

Mrs. Wallace Chambers, 3915
Clinton Avenue, will leave this
week for an extended trip through
the East and South. She expects
to be gone two months.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTH
DAY

Little Judy Marele Travis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Travis, 687 st. Anthony, cele-
brated her first birthday January
29th.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-02-04
.021atle po1O71ln1g
BEAUTY ROMANCE
:RiHis7; y!YEIS..ytY..,S 81

The LsneWs sssuB foundation established BY
the eOdefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods
Of preserving womens natural beauty. and to make
the results OF this research aVslsbe 10 the public
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
4 YOUTHS HELD
IN SAFELOOT|N(

FARMVILLE, Va, June 18.
Four Richmond youths were held
in the Prince Edward county Jail
today, charged with having stolen
and broken open the safe at the
post office at Curdsville, a few
miles from here.
They were: John Howard, 20;
Luther Armstrong, IT; Charles
Flournoy, %, and Thomas Van
zwan, whose age was not obtained.
They are accused of breaking
into the post office early this
morning, and taking the safe
about a mile into the woods. There,
police said, they broke it open,
removed about $50 in cash, a dia-
mond ring, and money order
blanks. Meanwhile. Buckingham
county residents had called Sheriff
Snoddy of Buckingham county
and State highway police.
The four were seized by State
Highway Patrolman Carlisle john
son at a filling station near here.
Postmaster Charles Garnett of
Curdsville has asked post office
inspectors to investigate.
Sheriff Snoddy plans to return
the four to Buckingham county
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
Bills Signed
Huge Farm Benefit
Measure Approved

President Roosevelt has signed
the 100000 Department of
Agriculture Appropriation Bill. one
of the largest ever voted by Con.
gress, the White House announced
yesterday.
The measure, providing funds
for benefit payments and soil con-
servation checks to millions of
farmers. exceeded by $68,050,612
the funds allotted for the fiscal
year 1888 and surpassed the esti-
mated 1889 expenses by $38,073,.
898.
Another bill signed by the Presi.
dent would create a Niagara Falls
Bridge Commission and authorizes
construction OF a bridge over the
Niagara River, at or near the
falls.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
PLAY CHANGED
TO AUDITORIUM

The production of "The Prince
of Peace" scheduled to be pre-.
sented at the Sylvan Theater to
night, will be given in the Roose-
velt High School Auditorium be,
cause of the unfavorable weather
report.
The Marion Chase dancers will
be seen in the scene laid in the
palace of Herod the Great. The
presentation is sponsored by the
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The second five episodes of the
production will be given at the
Sylvan Theater Sunday evening,
weather permitting. The prelude
Sunday will be sung by the A cap
pella choir of the First Congre-
gational Church.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
FBI Agents Shots
Open New Gallery

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 18.-
Shooting tracer bullets from a
Tommy gum, in the dark, Myron
Gurney, FBI agent, riddIed a tar
get in the new Alexandria police
pistol range to help open the
shooting gallery before city Off
cials and invited guests last night.
Captain of Police John S. Arm
old dedicated the range to the
memory of members of the police
department who may have lost
their lives for lack of proper
knowledge of the use of firearms.
The program included invocation
by Rev. Ernest A. de Bordenave,
rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
Fever Peril
Public Is Warned
Against Ticks

District government health of.
ficials today were broadcasting a
warning to Washingtonians to
guard against ticks-carriers OF
the frequently fatal Rocky Noun.
tain spotted fever.
Mrs. Margaret Clay Franklin,
%, of 1874 Columbia Rd., died
Wednesday in Emergency Hospital
from the fever. Four other cases
apparently are on the way to
recovery.
Dogs and other domestic ami
mails pick up the ticks from thick
woods and underground. The ticks
receive the virus from feeding on
blood of animals carrying the in
fection. Extreme caution was
urged to examine both humans
themselves and animals after they
have oeen in woods to determine if
they have picked up any of the
ticks,
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
Club Plans Trek
To Shenandoah

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will trek tomorrow at z a. m
on a botanical journey to the
Shenandoah Valley. Egbert H
Walker, of the Smithsonian Insti
tuition, will be leader.
The route will be from Thorn
ton Gap, over Mary's Rock, down
the Skyline Drive, near Meadow
Spring Shelter, for the short hike
The long hike will continue for
three more miles down to Buck
Hollow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
Plight of Jews in Europe
Told by Knickerbocker

The hearrendng plight of political and racial refugees
in Central Europe is graphically described in series of
two articles by H. R. Knckerbocker noted foreign
respondent, who has returned to Prague after of
the Czechoslovakan-H Hungarian border.
In Mondays and Tuesdays Washington Times Kncker-
booker describes how Naz sodiey spend hours day
saulting and so years of age throwing
them into cellars compelling them by thrddegree methods
to sign sedenuncatoy papers, and then forcby ejectng
them the frontier.
1t the greatest story of the Wandering Jew since the
Captiv1ty-brutal, horrible unbelievable and true!
1t begins Monday in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
The Weather

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy, local showers tonight and
possibly Sunday morning; slightly
cooler Sunday; gentle variable
winds, shifting to northwest Sun
day.
Maryland-Scattered showers to-
night and possibly Sunday morn
ing; slightly cooler in the interior.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, some possibility OF
local showers: slightly cooler in
northwest portion Sunday.
High tides today at 1919 q. m.
and at 11:58 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1906
p. M. no a. m. high tide.
Low tides today at 5:53 a. m.
and at 6:13 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 6:36
a. m. and at 6:52 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 4:39 a. m
and sets at 7:35 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4::39
a. m. and sets at 7:35 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1886
p. m. and sets at 9:54 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:25 p. m. and sets at 1882 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
Mosquitoes 90
For Mlrus

CHICAGO, June 10 Q.N.S)
Another popular illusion was
shattered today when it was
proved mosquitoes dine on animals
with as much relish as they do
on humans.
Ootah and Pussy, walrus pups
at Brookfield Zoo, hadn't been well
and an examination disclosed
them to have been bitten hundreds
of times by MOSQUITOES,
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
Radio Patent Suit
Goes to High Court
between Mackay

The battle between Mackay
Radio and Telegraph and the
Radio Corporation of America for
dominance of world radio tele-
graph communication was thrust
before the Supreme Court in a
patent case yesterday. The Mac
kay Company, which was held by
the Second Circuit Court at New
York to have infringed an an
tenna patent of RCA, appealed
for a writ of review. The court
will act next fall.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1888, $50.
Excess of temperature since
June l, 1888, 18.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1888,
7.24.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18

union.
Little Joan, a veteran" flower
girl of several society weddings,
was attired in a frock exactly like
those of the bridesmaids. Her bon.
net was faced with blue corn
flowers, and she carried an old
fashioned bouquet in a French
holder.
The bridesmaids carried arm
bouquets of blue delphinium and
pastel shades of gerbera, with vel
low and peach colored flowers in
terspersed.
MAID OF HONOR
Sally Clark, the 1S-year-old maid
of honor, was exotically pretty in
a gown of peach-colored net. her
straight black bob framed in a
matching bonnet. In a solemn
quiet broken only by the rustling
lof the bridesmaids gowns, the
marriage service was begun by
Bishop Henry Knox Sheriff., of
Massachusetts,.
Sunlight slanted brightly
through the simple colored glass
windows as the young couple
faced the bishop.
Bishop Sheriff. read the cere-
mony from an Illuminated mar
riage service book, hating at the
point where it is asked, who
giveth this woman to be married
to this mani"
Sturgis stepped forward, and
the brides hand slipped into
Johns.
The ceremony was there taken
up by the Rev. DR.. Endicott Pea
body, headmaster of Groto n
School, which the President and
all his sons attended. DR.. Peabody
performed the marriage of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and
the marriages of all their children.
He also married Anne's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Haven Clark, and
officiated at Anne's christening 81
years ago.
SOLEMN SERVICE
While John looked down fondly
at the grave profile of his bride,
DR.. Peabody intoned the familiar
words Of the marriage service.
The simple, unadorned white
gold band, which Franklin had
handed to John, who in turn
slipped it on the brides finger,
cleaned in the sunlight.
The couple knelt on the red
carpeted chancel steps to receive
the blessing. During this service
the ancient hand-pumped organ
played softly in the choir loft,
where the Clark servants sat. A
Bach prelude, played by Organist
Malcolm Lang, formed a melod1c
background for the solemn words
of the clergyman.
AS the young pair arose, the
organ burst triumphantly into the
strains of Mendelssohn's Recess
ional, and music filled the
church as the maid of honor threw
back Anne's short front veil, and
John bent to kiss the upturned
radiant face of his bride.
In the occasional, the smiling
pair led their attendants down the
right aisle of the little hundred
year-old church, which has no
middle aisle.
CONVENTIONAL DRESS
The bridegroom and his attend
ants were attired in conventional
clothes, oxford gray frock
coat and striped gray trousers.
John, Franklin and Sturgis wore
gardenia boutonnieres. The uSherS
were decorated with white carna-
tionS.
The mother of the bridegroom,
who sat with the President in the
front new on the right, was at
tired in a dark blue net and lace
dress over a light blue crepe slip,
with a corsage of lilies of the val
ley at her waist. She wore long
gloves and q blue straw hat with
q wide hrim.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
BAKER SWAMPS
HOWARD IN ITU
BALLOT, 3 TO z:

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1s
G.NSD an overwhelming
majority, Claude M. Baker, Of
San Francisco, was elected presi.
dent of the International Typo
graphical Union, according to the
complete report Of the canvassing.
board made public today.
Baker received 1929 votes and
his opponent, Charles P. Howard,
of Chicago, seeking reelection as
president, obtained only 23.344
votes.
CIO-AFL FEUD FIGURES
The CIO-AFL labor controversy
played an important part in the
result. Baker. ITU vice president,
favored maintaining the unions
affiliation with the American
Federation of Labor, while How
ard is secretary of the Committee
for Industrial Organization. How
ard, however, denied he sought
to lead the ITU into the CIO.
Bakers Independent ticket won
all but three offices in q victory
over the Progressive ticket which
Howard headed.
Woodruff Randolph, of Chicago,
Progressive, was reelected .Secre.
tary-treasurer by a close margin.
defeating Harry B. Schaudt, Of
Chicago. 30,451 to 28,971.
MORRISON DEFEATED
The only other victorious pro-
gressive candidates were Francis
G. Barrett, of New York, who de.
feated Alfred j. Whittle, inde.
pendent, of New Rochelle, N. Y.
for first vice president by a vote
of 3O,131 to 29,256, and Roy T.
Baker, of Denver. who was elected
a trustee of the Union Printers
Home.
Frank Morrison, of Chicago, sec.
retary of the AFL, running unar.
tached, was defeated for reelection
for delegate to the AFL, when all
Independent ticket candidates cap
tured the delegate posts. john
j. Conley %, of Fort Worth, Tex.
with 32.254. beat Clyde M. Mills
CPD, of Washington. 25,76l. for
second vice president.
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
Wedding Ring
OF White Gold

NAHANT, Mass, June 1S
II. N. S.. The ring at the
Roosevelt Clark wedding to-
day: Narrow, smOOth-surfaced
white gold band, inside en-
graved ~. A. r. to A. L. c.,
June 18, 1885,"