davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

Northeast, Minneapolis. A six
piece orchestra furnished the dance
rhythms for the evening.
Mrs. Louis P. Moore was attrac-
lively gowned in yellow taffeta
with short jacket. Mrs. w.
Baxter Walker wore a dark floral
print. K. Mrs. Clarence w. Wig
ington wore heavy white crepe
beaded. Mrs. Theodore Allen
wore floral print crepe. Mrs.
Norman H. Howell wore a brown
and white pique print. Mrs.
Lawrence H. Mccoy, peach lace. :.
Mrs. Horace Hedley (Lucille Shan
non) from New York City wore
white MORE. Mrs. Leo Bohan-
non, pale blue and white summer
sheer. Mrs. Gerone Reed, blue
organza over taffeta. Mrs. Fred
Schuck, Eleanor blue lace. Mrs.
Gertrude Reed, brown organdy. !.
Mrs. Gladys Salter, two-pieee
white crepe. Mrs. Freddie Stem
mons wore her wedding gown
which is fashioned with a lace
bodice with the skirt of yards and
yards of white silk net and net
sleeves. Mrs. John M. Patton,
a two-piece peach lace afternoon
dress. Mrs. Edwin Salter, blue
and white sheer fashioned in red
ingote style. Miss Dorothy
Hall, blue lace. Miss Lois SUIT
ton, black net in tunic effect. g..
Mrs. Hiram K. Gibbs, a floral print
afternoon frock. Mrs. Robert
Jones, printed crepe. =. Mrs. A. j.
Lewis, beige crepe. Mrs. Hazel
Craig, blue lace and many,
many other beautiful gowns.
Forty Club members present in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames Tai
madge B. Carey, S. E. Hall, L. P.
Moore, William Cassius, Manley j.
Rhodes, H. C. Hilyard, Sydney
Salter, W. B. Walker, ]. E. john
son, William F. Davenport, Clar-
ence H. Roper, M. K. Mcknight,
Theodore Allen, Earl S. Weber,
Clarence w. Wigington, Leo Bohan-
non, Burrie Carmichael, Palmer
Jackson, Earl F. Kyle, Boyd Craw-
ford, Charles Preston Tyler, B. C.
Archer, Charles W. Washington,
O. B. Williams, C. W Glenn, Jasper
Gibbs, E. M. Fassett, Charles
Noble, Lawrence H. Mccoy, Hiram
K. Gibbs, Mark I. Gibbs, Percy
Hughes, Howard Curry, Earl Come
ley, Cleat w. Oliver, and DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Walton Crump.
Guests present included Messrs.
and Mesdames John M. Patton,
Robert A. Jones, Norman H. How
ell, Jimmy Slemmons, Donald Bry-
ant, Freddie Slemmons, Martin
Brown, Claude Burt, Paul Curry,
Jimmy Lee, Paul Prince Boswell,
o. L. Alexander, A. Moss, David R.
Francis, Leroy Lazenbury, Gordon
Parks, Hammond Turner, W. B.
Tandy, W. Stewart, Bruce E. Lucas,
Wendell Jones, Arthur Rhodes, M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
SOCIALITES GO TO DULUTH

At six o'clock Sunday morning,
June 10, 1888, the Sociaite mem
bers and a few guests left to spend
the day for a visit and picnic in
Duluth. The affair was the clubs
last until September.
Those who enjoyed the auto
drive, fried chicken, potato salad,
and all that goes with them, were:
Claude Mason, Donald Session,
Jimmy Bradford, Jimmy Carter,
Robert Murray, Sylvester Carter,
Albert Mcclure, Harry Mayes,
Betty Marshall, Christine Carter,
Marjorie Carter, Vera Harper,
Barbara Mcclure, Hazel Warricks,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Ala E. 25th
St., International Treasurer o. E.
S., will attend the annual session
of Electa Grand Chapter o. E. s.
Iowa Jurisdiction. Mrs. Abbey left
Monday night for Burlington, Ia,
where the convention will convene.
Following the convention Mrs. Alb
hey will go to Quincy for a weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Susie
Monroe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
FORTY CLUB SUMMER
DANCING PARTY

The Twin City Forty Club were
hosts and hostesses to Twin City
Society at its annual summer in
formal dancing party, Tuesday eve
ming, June 81, from nine to one in
the beautiful Columbia Chalet on
Central Avenue and Thirty-third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Curry, 800
E. 36th St., Minneapolis, left June
% for Seattle, where Mrs. Curry
will attend the National Confer
ence of Social Workers, which will
meet there the week of June 26 to
July 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry will
also visit, in Portland, Ore, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake City before returning home.
They expect to return July 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

the club at the meeting June 20.
Mrs. Ella Washington, Mother
Gloom Chaser, returned to her
home here, June 10, after a three
weeks visit in her former home,
Shreveport, La.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

Editors Note:
The above schedule showing the
standing of the contestants will ap-
pear weekly for the benefit of our
readers, however, we do not assume
any responsibility as to the accu-
racy of the ratings, weights or
measurements that will determine
the winner in the finals on June 81,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

Dolores Bonham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bonham, be-
came a member of the National
Junior Honor Society. She is the
only colored student of Wendell
Phillips Junior High to become a
member this year. She also re-
ceived a Scholarship from, and is
spending a week at, Lyman Lodge
(Y. w. C. A. Camp on Lake Min
netonka. She is IL years old and
an 8B pupil.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
GLOOM CHASERS

The Gloom Chasers Social, Lit
erary and Art Club met June Is
with Mrs. Violette Walker, 512
18th Ave. S.
After business and the usual pro-
gram, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ruby Craig will entertain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
SHAMROCK BRIDGE
LUNCHEON CLUB

LUNCHEON CLUB
The Shamrock Bridge-Luncheon
Club met at the home of Miss Mu-
riel Wigington, 679 st. Anthony
Ave-, st. Paul, on June 9th. The
first prize was won by Mrs. James
Oliver, second by Miss Muriel Wig
ington, and third by Mrs. Leo Bo-
hanon. This was the last regular
club meeting. The club will close
for the summer with a picnic
which will be held in July. Meet
ings will be resumed in September.
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
N. A. p. e.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Twin City Branch of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees met
at the home of Mrs. Richard L.
Stokes, 757 st. Anthony Ave., st.
Paul, on June 9Th. Mrs. Wendell
c. Jones gave a talk on "Negro
Colleges" Mrs. Josie Sherwood
will talk on "The Negro In Gov
eminent" at the next monthly
meeting.
A group of University of Min
nesota students were guests at a
buffet supper and house party given
by Miss Audrey Beatrice of New
York City in honor of Mr.. Ben
johnson and Mr.. Jimmy Herbert
of New York, on Saturday eve
ming, June Is, at the home of Miss
Nell Dodson, 1920 Smelling Ave
nue., Minneapolis. Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. Herbert, along with other
outstanding track men, partici-
pated in the N. C. A. A. meets
held June 17-18 at Memorial Sta
dunn at the University.
Guests included the Misses
Thelma Sayles, Shirlee Harris,
Dorothea Harris, Hilda Moses,
Florence Ward, Bette Marshall,
Charlotte Crump, Louise James,
and Messrs. Johnny Woodruff,
Dave Albritton, Mozelle EIlerbe,
Charles Walker, Yves Allen, Mack
Robinson, Ed Smith, Jimmy Smith,
Tom Berkeley, Earl Shamwell
and Bill Simms. Also present
was Mr.. Don Sessions. Other
out-of-town guests were the Misses
Jean Kemp and Jane Boyer of
Howard University, Marionne
PEBBLES, who is in the Twin Cities
on a vacation from teaching duties
at Frazer high school, Covington,
Tennessee, and Mr.. Samuel Kent
Matthews of Evanston, III.
Miss Beatrice is a member of
the Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority and Miss Dodson
is Epistoleus of Eta Chapter of the
sorority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

The Ultra Modern Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Den
mis- June II. After the regular
meeting refreshments were served.
Next meeting at Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hatchett, 1906 18th Ave. S., June
%.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stevens, 1924
4th Ave. s., left Friday to attend
the Stevens family reunion at
Boston. En- route will visit friends
and relatives in Philadelphia and
Brooklyn and Bridgeport, Conn.
Will return about July Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
JUVENILE ELKs

The Washington Class, 40, Ju-
venile Elks, will meet July 2 at 2
p. M, at Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

Mr.. Ernest Charleston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Charleston,
was among the graduates from st.
Paul Central High School Friday,
June II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

Due to the cold weather we had
been having, the social committee
of the Cameo Club postponed the
picnic until further date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

Mr.. Fred Schuck of 844 Fuller
Avenue has returned home from
Washington, D. C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
Social and ersOnal
MINNEAPOLIS Q

Jewell Mann and Mary Lewis.
After eating a hearty lunch, the
group played games, visited the
zoo, viewed the lake, and then rode
around Duluth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
WICOMICO SHRINKING
IN MYSTERIOUS WAY

If you're prone to worry of things
that may happen some day hundreds
of years from now, here's one for you.
While Wicomico County, newest OF
the Eastern Shore units, has been
growing much faster in population
than it's neighbors, it has been shrink
ing in some mysterious way at rate
that would make it vanish entirely IN
1873 centuries.
Who got Wicomico's missing 2.o2
square miles since October 5, 1867,
the date it was created as an indie
pendent political unit, is mystery.
Worcester, Somerset, or Dorchester,
of the Maryland counties and even
Sussex, in Delaware, could be suspect
ed, but there's no proof.
The only thing known is that the
Maryland Constitution provided for
a survey that gave Wicomico County
400 square miles.
And today, by the State Geological
surveys figures only 397.98 square
miles are on record.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
TOME SCHOOL SUFFERS
BY FINANCIAL LOSS

In the near future the Tome School
for Boys, Port Deposit, may shortly
become strictly a private school.
A proposal to sell the private board
ing school section of Tome School to
members of the alumni is being sub
mitted to graduates of the institution
by an alumni steering committee. The
move is made necessary by finan-
cial crisis at the school.
There are actually two sections of
Tome School. One is the school in
Port Deposit, free school that must
be operated under the terms of the
Tome trust. The other is the so-called
"Hill School," a private boarding AGA
denny which is far better known than
the public division.
Since operating funds have diminish
ed in recent years and since the town
school must be continued, Tome Off
Gals have decided that the boarding
school must be sold. They hope, of
course, that the sale will be something
of bookkeeping matter under which
members of the alumni will take over
the institution.
1t would cost some 100000 to take
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
CAMBRIDGE CARDINALS
APPOINT DAVIS MANAGER

Joe Davis, capable young right
handed pitcher, has been named man
ager of the Cambridge Cardinals for
the 1888 season, according to an an
nouncement by Joseph S. Fowler,
President of the Cambridge Club.
Although only % years old, Davis
comes to Cambridge with an outstand-
ing record, both as pitcher and man.
ager. He has played professional
baseball for four years and last seas
on had his first shot at a managerial
job and came through in great style.
The St. Louis Cardinal organization
thought so much of Davis ability to
run a ball club and handle young play
ers, although he is young player
himself, that they made him manager
on the Midland, Texas Club, in the
New Mexico league last
season. Sacramento, Cardinal farm
club, had a working agreement with
Midland.
Joe proved himself to be hitting
pitcher. He batted 1888 in % games
at Midland and hit for an average of
.379 in SO games at Monet.
Davis broke in with Greensburg,
in the Penn State League, in 1884,
and won IA games while losing 3. In
1885 at Huntington, in the Class G
Mid-Atlanitc loop, he won and lost
12 and in 1886 in the same league,
he scored Is victories as against IA
defeats.
The new Cardinal pilot is 5 feet 9
inches tall and weighs 152 pounds. He
was born May 5, 1914 and lives at
Petersburg, Penna.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

over the boarding school, members of
the alumni have been informed. 1t is
hoped that, later on, campaign would
result in donations to an endowment
fund.
Unless the alumni group does work
out the plan, it is said, the boarding
school will have to be sold to outside
interests.
The original Tome endowment was
S2,5OO,OOO. Some of the capital has
been used in recent years for current
expenses, however, and, in addition
there has been a marked decrease in
endowment and student income.
"A public meeting was held in Port
Deposit yesterday to discuss future
of Tome School.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

Believing that Jocko was in some
way responsible for the sudden dis
appearance of the youthful felines,
the staff began rigid investigation.
The investigation centered about
Jocko because of his recent attention
to the kittens. He had approved of
their adfent some days, before. AS
evidence of this, the staff cited the oc-
casion where Jocko Monk graciously
relieved many unwholesome and un-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
MONKEY TAKES KITTENS
UNDER HIS PROTECTION

Holding three kittens, one under
each arm, third bundled in his flow
ing tail, Joco Monk, an orphan, was
finally found by member of the Bal
timore County Humane Society animal
shelter at Pikesville. Monk had been
missing for several hours.
A search for Joco Monk was start
ed after the disappearance of three
kittens from the shelters office
Jocko disappeared about the same
time as the young cats, it was dis
closed by member of the staff.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

Add one-half cup sugar, lemon juice
and salt to beaten egg yolks and
cook over boiling water until OF
custard consistency. Pour coldwater
in bowl and sprinkle gelatine on
top of water. Add to hot custard
and stir until dissolved. Add grated
lemon rind. Cool. When mixture
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

welcome visitors from the backs Of the
cat youngsters.
Appreciated by members of the
society, Jocko made no statements.
He has a long record of mischief be-
hind him He came to that county
with Frank Buck six years ago. On the
way over here from Africa he began
his career of mischief. The first of
his crimes was the breaking from his
cage and releasing some two-hundred
birds. The freed prisoners all flew
away. For this offense, he was in
generated in a Baltimore pet shop,
later to be removed to the institution
at Pikesville.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
NOVELTIES TO GAIN
INTEREST ARE OFFERED
..'The Eye Eats First" is opinion
Of home economics
expert

Stimulating dishes that stir the
imagination are the need of the
day, according to Mary Ellis Ames,
Director of Pillsbury's Cooking
Service. Pillsbury's Best Flour is
used exclusively in The Motion
Picture Cooking School.
"The eye eats first, and more and
more home makers are coming to
realize the necessity of producing
a meal the very sight of which
stirs the appetite" Mrs. Ames de-
clares.
Hot Breads Excellent
Every housewife knows the
value of serving hot breads to
dress up meal of left-overS,
such as a casserole dish or savory
stew. It's the woman who trains
herself to make the food appear
important who can serve the SIM
pie, inexpensive dishes and have
the family enthusiastic. The
balanced" quick-bread recipes in
cluded in the recipe folder packed
in each bag of Pillsbury's Best
Flour are an inspiration to every
home maker.
These recipes have been care
fully developed and proved by Mrs.
Ames before being released to the
public. The folders cover a wide
range of baking-cookies, meal-in-
one dishes, cakes, pies, etc.
And speaking of pies-Mrs. Ames
offers practical advice on this sub
ject.
Real Test of Pie
The real test of a pie is the
pastry, no matter what filling is
used, according to Mrs. Ames, who
points to the success of the
Pillsbury kitchen in developing a
few simple rules. These enable the
housewife to have uniformly sue
cessful results with pastry.
FIaky, light pastry is attained if
the housewife uses just the right
amount Of shortening combined
properly with the -four, just the
right amount of water, and gives
the dough the least possible hand
ling.
For a f1aky pie crust use a good,
solid, cold shortening and only as
much water as is needed to hold
the mixture together. The dough
must be handled quickly and
lightly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
TRIBUTE PAID TO THE
MEMORY OF A. c. RTTCHlE

Tribute to the memory of former
Governor Albert c.. Richie was paid
nv members of the Chillum District
Democratic Club at meeting held IN
Mt. Rainier last week.
Calling the members attention to
the fact that February "a would mark
the second anniversary of the "un-
timely death of the late and beloved
Chief Executive of our State" Club
President Charles Haskins requested
the members to stand for minute In
silent honor of "great Governor and
one who was our friend"
In a few brief remarks the clubs
president extolled the former Cover
nor's administration of the affairs OF
the State during his several terms.
'I need not remind you of his per-
sonal charm or his greatness of char
acter which endeared him not only to
the people of this State but to count
less thousands of his fellow country
men in other States of the Union"
Continuing, the club president SAID, 1
need not recall the glorious record OF
achievements of his several admins
trations. These things are still vivid
in our minds and we know that they
will loom greater with the passing of
time"
During a business session of the
club elected Robert E. Light of the
fourth Chillum precinct, Takoma
Park, to membership in the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Lights name was present
ed by Allen E. Bryan, ST., fourth vice
president of the club.
Frank B. Smith, past president OF
the organization and secretary OF the
Democratic State Central Committee
of Prince George county, also address
ed the meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
FOUND ATLAST

Q-623-ReIief for muscular aches and
pains when due to rheumatic disorders,
lumbago, etc. Prescription Q-623 has
helped thousands of people when many
other remedies have failed. Try a
bottle today. Price $1.OO. We sug-
gest you try Q-Tabs while using
Q-623. Ask your druggist. Lloyd &
Blaine, PocOmOke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

birthday April 28 OF
naturalist are oeng aue ny
Schools ano patlouc
to mark the centenary OF the man G
Caucasus Siberia
CLASSIFIED OF the
in the Yosemite lived and worked for ten years
Muir wrote many DOCKS
pleasure of lovers OF the OUTDOORS
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-15
/" s 0 U E D 0 U G H :"
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous lnd typ.cal Alaskan stationery- 'Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes", have been brought strictly uptodate. and arg now available a the Nugget off ce.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-15
City Business Is Handled Meeting
 Monday Night

The Nome City Council met Monday evening at the city hall Mayor Polet called the me stlng to order, and minutes and com- n1In.cations were read by city clerk Walsh.
 Councilman Basset, chairman of the Fourth of July committee. reported a very successful csle- bratIon, without deficit, thanks 10 the excellent cooperation of the people of the city.
 After a prolonged discussion, the council passed traffic ordi- nance setting speed Limitations, etc
 Several lots on the outskirts of town were sold for nominal sums. The problem of radio interference e was discussed at some length, and councilman BasSett was appointed to call the attention of the cham Der of Commerce to it, and If pos sible, obtain their cooperation
 Emery Mahan resigned as en- gineer of the fire department, to work on a mining venture at Bluff, it was reported. The temp orary appointment of an engineer was placed in the hands of the Fire Committee.
 Chairman of the Street Com mittee, MT. Taggart, was ernpoW- cred by the council to widen the corner of B and Front Streets. About twenty feet have been talk en off the old Kelly lot, thereby rounding the corner and making traffic less hazardous.
 The meeting was adjourned, and the date of the next meeting set for July 25.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-15
Northland Goes
 Unalaska ToCet
 Ready Barrow

The cutter Northland, Captain F. A. ZeuSler in command, reach ed Nome about 7 am. Thursday, and, stopplngIy only for mai. and to take aboard some oil drums, weighed anchor at II ann. The vessel has just completed cruise northWard to Point Hop, and is now going to Unalaska for sup plies for the annual Barrow trip.
 After leaving Nome early July 5th, the ship proceeded north on a patrol of the upper Berlng Sea, taking oceanographlc observa- tionS enroute Two Siberian ports were visited, and few hours spent at Uegelen. The cut ter was forced to prolong it's GUS tomary patrol visit at Little Dlo- mede Island for three days, as gales blowing from 45 to 50 miles an hour prevented her leaving the shelter of the island.
 As the wind moderated they cruised north as far as Point Hope. No ice Was seen until IS miles south of Point Hope, where about l3 miles of broken ice were traversed by the vessel.
 Innumerable Wa,rus were seen among the ice cak,S. There was no ice at Point Hope, and the shore to the northWaYd was clear of ice as far as the eye could see, Water temperatures as high as 45 degrees F. were found off of Point Hope.
 Dr. Goodman, who has been a guest of Captain eusler aboard the cutter, disembarked at Point Hope to take over his missionary work there. Stores for the light house and the school and mission were landed, and the doctors and the census party accomplished their routine work.
 There being a shortage of food at Point Hope, supplies were put ashore, and the Northland cruiS- ed out to the ice and killed two Walrus, one of which was given to the Point Hope Eskimos, and one taken to Teller for the na- lives there.
 The Northland cruised in the vicinity of Teller while the Hughes round the world flight crossed the eastern extremity of Siberia and Bering Sea. The cut ter was in constant radio com munication with the plane, ad- vised them as to conditions of weather, etc., and stood by in case of an accident or forced land ing.
 At Teller the ship took on water and received on board 2 ! Huskies for the Army at Chilkoot