davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
By L. C. Copes

iOl lIiS SPH4tudi uplllllilS Vi ALI Ot
James is pleased in presenting three
devotional periods to be presided evei
by our Presiding Elder, Rev. Stoval
who speaks at the morning and eve
ming devetionals and Rev. E: A. Al.
bert, who will preside at the COM
munion services, speaking on the sub
ject, Spiritual Resources of Memory
This marks our first quarterly meeting
of the new church year; consequently
if behooves us all to do our part in
contributing toward the making of this
coming Sunday one of the best ever to
be enjoyed by the faithful members of
St. James. To friends and others who
as yet haven't visited St. James, may
we at this time extend to you friend
ly invitation and standing one, to
come and worship with us in spirit and
truth. We sincerely do believe that
you will more than enjoy the friendly
atmosphere that seems to be prevalent
in our humble place of worship Please
won't you COME this once, and | dare
say you'll want to come again AT least
one has more to gain than to lose by
attending some Church. Please, let's
all who read the Church news, go to
church somewhere next Sunday, and
| for one can't at all see why you
can't make that somewhere, ST. James
At all three devotienals, ST James
Choir, under the direction Of Governor
Cook, will bring a message in song.
Here's a special announcement for
all members of St. James. Monday,
October 3rd marks our first combined
quarterly and Church Conferences, at
which tipe officers will be elected
and the program for the fiscal year
will be placed at your disposal for ap-
proval or to be subjected to your con
structive criticism. If you were sort
of dissatisfied with last years program
by attending the conference Monday
at 7:30 p M, you will be eligible tc
right, what seemed in your honest
opinion, wrong. It's as much your
duty to be present as it's that of our
pastor Let's all who are really in
terested in greater church year show
our willingness to spend bit more of
our leisure time toward making our
church one of the best in the con-
ference in regard to cooperation.
The Wayfinders will meet at the
home of Mrs James Smith, 2723 80
Avenue South, where all are cordially
invited. The Wayfinders are always
at your beck and CALL By the way, if
you're sort of unhappy and your life
seems to be empty, why not have the
Wayfinders visit you, say about 8:O0l
p. m. some Wednesday. They'd be
very happy to bring you service rem
lered in prayer which Pm sure would !
De just that certain something that
seems to be lacking in your life Get
in touch with Mrs. Roundtree or give
Rev. Reddick ring, Bridgeport 8O97
.or visit from that friendly group
known as the Wayfinders.
Last, but not least, let's all bear in
mind the Sabbath School where you i
will find the St. James of tomorrow in
the making. You'll also find little folks
who are being taught to do things that
will inevitably contribute much to-
wards better understanding between
hose other groups who are bit skep-
ical of the many beautiful things that
constitute our church.
See you Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
Spanish Front

Today / would like to tell sonethin,
about one of Our unknown heroes ii
Spain, He is a man whom ever,
American can we'll be proud of. He i
DIR. Arnold Donowa, American Nepr,
dental and jaw surgeon, formerl,
dean of the School of Dentistry o
Howard University.
DR.. Donowa, now a captain in tn,
Health Service of the Spanish People.
Army left the United States July 2l
1887, and arrived in Spain August 10
For long time he was stationed ir
Villa Paz, the former American base
hospital about 90 miles southeast ol
Madrid.
In April this year, shortly before the
big fascist offensive, the entire staff OF
Villa Paz moved northward and Cap
tain Donowa moved with it.
There followed grueling period OF
work at the front, after which he was
put in charge of the jaw surgery de-
partment at hospital which takes
care of all bad jaw cases coming up
from the Ebro front,
Because he has immersed himself in
his work to the exclusion of all other
things, his name has been unbally-
hooed and little has been heardof him
in the U. S. But in Spain scores of
soldiers, yes, and women and children
give thanks that they were fortunate
enough to have received his treatment
Cases which seemed hopeless, jaws
which were shattered beyond recog-
milton have been cerefully treated and
miraculous results have been obtained
by this quiet unobtrusive man. He
has earned the love of all who were
fortunate to know him.
Last week he was interviewed by
and his only thought
was to better the invaluable help he is
rendering the Spanish people He
urged that all who are able should
help the work there. 'If we had suf-
ficient supplies we can save hundreds
from becoming permanently disfigur-
ed. These men come to us with hor-
rible looking wounds coused by bullets
or shrapnel. Medium amounts of these
cont ask for much
would save Hundreds from a lifetime
Of misery"
When asked when he planned to re-
iurn home, he replied, 81 can't say, I'll
stay just as long as there is need for
my services
And so he continues his job, a vol
lnteer, tirelessly working for the cause
of humanity and social progress who
asks no reward other :han the chance
% do better work for his fellow man.
He and thousands like him are the
nen who are showing the people the
Dad which will some day solve the
great problems facing the human race
oday.
Any who care to help in this work
AN communicate with the writer at |
oom ITO, Lumber Exchange Building, |
Office of the Minnesota Friends of the
Abraham Lincoln Brigade.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
MarcOni's First Patent

Marconi (1874-1937) was twenty
two years old when he got his first
patent for practical system of wire
less telegraphy in England, his
mothers country. In 1899 he i'm
pressed Europe by spanning the chan
mel to establish Franco British con-
tact without wire. His successful ex-
pertinent of sending the letter s
across the Atlantic came in 1901.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
Short News

Mr.. Lincoln j. Allen of SIS Bryant
Avenue North, up from a spell of
sickness one month, leaves Saturday,
September 24th, for Hotsprings, Ark.
He will stop by St. Louis, Mo-, to visit
his sister and Relatives. He will re-
turn sometime in October.
The Missionary Society of Bethesda
Baptist met Friday, September 23rd
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01

at the home of Mrs. Hilda Parker,
2743 18th Avenue South.
Mrs Primith Doyle, 1908 10th Ave.
South is able to be out again after an
operation.
Mrs. Elnora Walker, sol Aidrich
Avenue North is slowly improving. ,
Mrs. Alice Harris, 61o 9th Avenue
North is still i'll at her home,
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
Nail Marks Boundary I;no

A hotel near Maidenhead Bridge.
England, has nail driven into the
center of its counter. This marks the
boundary between Buckinghamshire
and Berkshire,
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01

be presented for the choice Of the
voters, and may be voted on sepa-
rately without prejudice to other
articles or sections of the charter or
any amendments thereto. The legis-
lature may provide general laws re-
lating to affairs of cities, the applica-
ton of which may be limited to
cities of over fifty thousand inhabi-
tants, or to cities of fifty and not
less than twenty thousand inhabi-
tants, or to cities of twenty and not
less than ten thousand Inhabitants,
or to cities of ten thousand inhabil
tants or less, which shall apply equal
ly to all such cities of either class,
and which shall be paramount while
in force to the provisions relating to
the same matter included in the local
charter herein provided for. But no
local charter, provision or ordinance
passed Hereunder shall supersede
any general law of the state defining
or Furnishing crimes or misdemean-
ors."
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
Proposed
Amendments
to the
Constitution
Of
Minnesota
To be submitted at 1893
General Election
STATE OF MINNESOTA
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
WILLIAM S. Erwin
Attorney General
st. Paul, Minnesota, June s, 1888
To be submitted at 1888
General Election
STATE OF MINNESOTA
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
WILLIAM S. Erwin
Attorney General

st. Paul, Minnesota, June 8, 1888
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO,

By the adoption of Chapter 492 OF the
posed an amendment to Article of the
State Constitution. The proposed amend
ment, if adopted, will not alter the form
ton but will add a new section to be
known as Section of said Article s.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
Honorable Mike Holm,
Secretary of State,
Dear Sir.

In compliance with the provisions of
Section 46 of Mason's Minnesota Statutes
of 1927, | herewith furnish you state
ment of the purpose and effect of all pro-
of the State of Minnesota which are to
be submitted to the electors of said
state at the general election in 1888 in
accordance with certain acts adopted by
the 1887 legislature
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Invented Game Of Chess

1t is said that the politicians of
Hindustan invented the game Of
chess, or board-warfare, to keep the
minds Of men off real warfare. The
Hindu name was chatur-anga, the
four angas or members Of the army
elephants, horses, chariots, and
foot-soldiers. Finding of wel-worn
chessmen on the site of the ancient
city of Tepe Gawra in northern Irak
is evidence. says London Tit-Bits
magazine, that chess or some very
similar game was played by the peo-
pie of Mesopotamia as early as
1000 B. c. The Persians called the
game chetrang; the Arabs, She
tranj; later the Italians corrupted
this to scacchi; whence the Ger
man schach. the French echec, and
our chess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Frosting q Cdkefor
Judges to Sdmple
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISs

NATURALLY, I am accustomed
~ to seeing exhibits of delicious
and interesting foods in the Exper-
mental Kitchen Laboratory that I
maintain in New York City. But
in all the years of its existence, it
has never been a buster nor a
more inviting place than during
the last few weeks when the home
economists on my staff have been
busily testing and judging the
many fine cake recipes SUBJ
mitted by readers of this paper in
our recent Cake Recipe Contest.
Imagine, if you can, a big cheer
full and colorful kitchen filled
with long tables upon which row
after row of handsome cakes
were arranged-proudly testifying
to the skill of the homemakers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

who cherish the recipes from
which they were made.
Every Type Of Cake Entered.
A whole tableful of white cakes,
with and without icing. Chocolate
and cocoa cakes of every possible
type. All manner of cakes, fra
grant and delicious = spice, ice
cream, honey, caramel, maple
syrup, nut, date, pineapple, or
ange, lemon, butterscotch, jam,
banana, raisin, oatmeal, cocoanut
and marble cakes. Cakes baked
in long sheets, square cakes,
round cakes, layer cakes. Old
fashioned cakes from grand
mothers recipe books. Very mod
ern and up-to-date cakes. And even
one that was said to have been a
favorite with General Robert e.
Lee. I've never seen anything to
compare with the collection, even
at the biggest State Fairi
Do you wonder that the home
economists on my staff required
several weeks to pick the win
ners? For with such a wealth Of
exceptional cakes from which to
choose, selecting those for top
honors, was indeed difficult.
The cake bakers were trained
for their work. They followed the
recipes precisely. They measured
accurately. They checked oven
temperatures.
The scoring system was highly
scientific. And we can say with
conviction that no matter how
close the race, the winners def
nitely outpointed even their clos
est rivals.
First Prize Winner.
The first prize of $500 went to
Mrs. D. F. Kelly, 1904 Charles ST.,
Whitewater, Wis.
Second Prize Winners.
The five second prizes were
awarded to Mrs. H. Harshbargen
of 2427 Fifth Ave-, Altoona, Pa;
r. A. Williams, 12075 Rosemary
Ave-, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. c. A.
Burns, Box 788, Oakland, Miss;
Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avon
more, Pa; and Mrs. Laura Mey-
er, 107 Pleasant ST., Plymouth.
Wis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21


his armpit
Ed relieve q
Jimmy became tired couldn't his He
under would undoubtedly
to assistance"
Ed kept Harry's water Jimmy
He chung seconds and then
nothing could 1t.
to get out alive themselves.
LIVE They kept
three hours"
fore Suddenly calling time
for fear it might who would pull
Jmmys brother captain
How the Two Lads Saved Louis.
By this time all three them all
they heard Louis calling Tm down. shouted
cramp in my leg!"
Ed and Harry him. they up
until the cramp had passed Louis kept his head he had lost
and fought them all three would down together After
they again They swimming daze almost dead
with fatigue BUT THEY WANTED TO LIVE!
passed. n swimming. last they
felt bottom
beach, between three o'clock
Exhausted,
their feet. and fell into . dead
morning and the shining brightly
awakened the other
but there they the
tive who fed them and got boat to take them home
the Danish steamed into the harbor shortly
NJ presented Harry awarded
them by king of Denmark their
fellow. /. z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Floyd &1eons.n
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE URSELF!
ELLO EVERYBODY:
HE Wanted to Liue''
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

ELLO EVERYBODY: ~
Today I've got swell yarn for you. It's the story
of the greatest disasters in the history of the Virgin
Isandsyes and it's lot than that too It's the story
of heroic deed and darned swell illustration of what the
will to live will do for boy. Fellow Adven-
turers let introduce you Harry Zean of Brooklyn,
the who wanted to stay alive. And now let's get on
with his story.
ST. 1907 10
father He lived
match with the St Thomas high school and
returning the Gull people the Sea
Gull including the entire ST. John cricket team and woman with four
children They about sixhy the
breeze
Their S00p Capsized in the Gale.
threequarters become gale.
moments later the sloop broadsde
and knocked it completely
capsized
sitting the he dived water she went
brother minutes before
while teaded As
did small body his raised to the surface
boy-he
again. shore. would be miracle
Harry got there himself
Three Began the Long Swim.
thirteenyear-od Harry made Harry
wanted live. He turned land and began SWIM
barely
him. called told
by the lighthouse the
a people
Of the continued
fer another hour then Jimmy began tire Soon he bad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
How Women
I'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change CASUALLY from 38 to b2), who Tears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss OF pep, dizzy SPELLS
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and II you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for sDonsen. IL helps Mature build
mp physical resistance, thus helps give more
yfvacity TO enjoy life and assist calming
iittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WE'LL
WORTH TRYlNGt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Sir John
Beaten in
Radio Duel

to Italy. If so, 1t probably was the
only time he ever lost contest.
The tall, bald, grim Scotsman
q upped to the job Of running
the Imperial Always, as . civil
arm Of rearmament, with .
sizeable hike in salary. It Is
now $780, 900 . year, instead Of
$35. 900.
& He is an engineer, and in 1916 was
here with 600 technicians checking
on war material contracts. He
didn't like America or Americans
but eased up on us later on. Run.
ming British radio, he has been ex.
ecrated as a tyrant, but he has
held to his line and COMPOUNDED all
his adversaries. His views on radio
programs were outlined by him az
follows: ''To set out to give the
public what 1t wants, as the saying
is, is a dangerous and fallacious
policy"
q Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
PHOTOGRAPHY
ROLLS DEVELOPED

Idaho; Jean Guthrie, 4712 Camp
bell ST., Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Walter Richter, Bonduel, Wis.,;
Mrs. p. c. Blakely, Alden, Mich.
Honorable Mention.
Emogene Williams, Damon,
Texas; Mrs. Simon Moen, Norma,
N. D.; Mrs. Dick Collins, Mason
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Maxine Friends

Blessed are they who have the
gift of making friends, for it is
one of Gods best gifts. It involves
many things, but above all, the
power Of going out of ones self,
and approaching whatever is
noble and loving in another
Thomas Hughes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Cockroaches Hide During Daytime

Cockroaches have flattened horny
bodies and large spiny legs, which
enable them to move quickly. They
remain hidden by day in cracks
and crevices. coming out at night
to search for food. They are es-
peciany fond of all foodstuffs liked
by man. The eggs Of cockroaches
are developed within a horny cap
sule or packet, which is deposited
by the female, usually in warm
moist place. The young nymphs
Matching from the eggs are similar
in general appearance to the adults,
but are smaller and lack wings.
They shed their skins several times
while growing. Cockroaches emit q
peculiar odor which is sometimes
impaired to food over which they
have walked
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
WOrdSwOrthShiro

The English Lake district Il the
widest region Of England. region
Of IS square miles, which because
Of its association with the poet, Il
sometimes called Wordsworthshire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

vile, Iowa; Mrs. B. F. Herman,
Box 11l8, Crosby, Miss; Mrs.
Paul Lorenz, p. 0. Box 225,
Strathmore, Calf; Mrs. S. S. Ar
entz, Simpson, New; Mrs. Vida
Hilger, Box 257, Rockland, Mich;
Mrs. Grace H. Peterson, Box 1886,
Amherst, Wis.,; Mrs. Cecil Skim
ner, Bedford, Wyo.; Mrs. Joe Fur
mace, BIT West Twentieth St.,
South Sioux City, Neb.
My thanks and my compliments
to every homemaker who submit
ted a recipe. ! only regret that
everyone who submitted a recipe
could not win prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Never Return

Never Return
There are some things that new
er come back-the arrow that is
flown, the word that is spoken,
the life that is gone.-Dalrymple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Thirty Arabs Killed When
 British Troops Attacked

Jerusalem, Aug. 19-CUP) - At least 90 Arabs were killed and many wounded in clashes with British troops during the last 48 hours, 1t was announced today. British au- thoritics said their military oper- ationS were the largest since the recent series of disorders began. Several thousand troops were en- gagged in running down terrorists in scattered sections. They were aid cd by airplanes which bombed and machine-gunned resisting Rebel bands. Coincident were reports of new British plan for dealing with terroristS. probably to be put into effect immediately.
 The plan was completed while Malcolm Macdonald, British secre- tary of colonies, visited here two weeks ago. It was understood to include the most intensive search yet made for the sources of sup plies of bombs and other munitions now in Palestine. The authorities were confident that these sources could be eliminated shortly. At the same time 6 strict patrol of Palcs- tines borders was to be put into effect to halt the smuggling of mu- nitions.
 The latest clashes took place near Acre and Nabltis. At Majdalkroom, near acre, large band Of Arabs fired on British patrol from Am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

bush. It was estimated that the Rebels suffered more than 50 casualties. including i3 killed. A British officer and soldier were killed and seven soldiers wounded. The troops were searching for ter rorists in the village of Shaib. They destroyed number of homes in which they suspected that arms and munitions were being stored. According to the reports. many villagers joined the rebels.
 Airplanes and endorsements were rushed to the area and the Rebels were dispersed after a brisk fight. Officers said that the en- gagemcnt was one of the largest since British troops took over con- trol of the Holy Land. At least 14 Arab Rebels were killed, one Brit ish soldier killed and four wounded when troops surprised Arab Rebel leaders in conference at Kafrhar- ris village. near Nablus last night. The Rebel leaders managed to Marshal their forces for an en- gagcment, but the British were too strong for them. Airplanes were rushed to the area and they in- flicted additional casualties. One of the planes crashed at Selphit. 6 nearby village. Two pilots were killed. A bomb explosion In the Manchieh quarter of Tel-Aviv killed a i0-year-old Jewish boy and sc- riouSly injured two otherA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
CLEVELAND TEAM
 MAY BE SMASHED
Club Vice.President Says Might as We'll If Pen-
 nant Is Lost

Cleveland, Aug. 10.-(UP).--C. c. 6lapi1icka, vicc-president of the Cleveland Indians, today threatened to break up the team that led the American League a good part of tho season and then fell nine games be- hind the New York Yankees.
 If we can't win the pennant with this team, then we'll have to break 1t up," he said. The St. Louis Browns knocked Bob Teller out of the box yesterday and won the series from the Indians.
 If this keeps Up we might as well blow the field out there and plant something that will grow"
 Slapnicka said nothing about Manager Oscar Witt and Witt made no comment immediately on the yice-president' statement.
 slapnicka said he was watching minor league players closely. He praised Joe Dobson. New Orleans pitcher whom the Indians purchased this week, and said that Bias Mon- aca, second baseman for Oklahoma City in the Texas league, will get a chance.
 Charlie suche. pitcher with Wilkcsbarre in the New York-Penn league, and Bill zuber, pitcher with Milwaukee in the American associa- ton, also are being watched by of- ficials of the Indians.
 Cleveland opens a series with the sixth -placc Chicago White Box to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Mcintyre, Heath, Old Time Con1edyDuo, Meet h Death

ed q partnership, promptly Topped and were stranded in Louisville. It took them years of slow, careful work to where they were one of the brightest attractions on the bright street called Broadway.
 Every musical comedy actor in the country is deep in their debt be- cause Mcintyre and Heath were do- ing acts that are surefire today. Be- fore there ever was such a word as jitterbug and before Benny Good man was born. Mcintyre and Heath had gone in for swing music and were going to town with q number called "The Cars Are On The Track. Their final appearance to- gether was in 1884 in a show called America Sings" and their humor, dressed up with references to such modern things as radios and air. planes, still was surefire.
 Death came to Heath in large, comfortable house here on four acre estate. His wife died in 1929 and he had been living lately with niece, Mrs. Katherine Brown. She said today that the old man hard ly ever talked of the days of his glory, but that there was strong bond between her uncle and McIn- tyre. PhySicianS were afraid to tell Heath of McIntyre's death year ago, and the merciful fiction was maintained that Mcintyre was hai6 and well but too far away to see hls old partnec.
 Whenever they told hin that Mo 1ntyrc was well, Heath always chuck!ed and said: "Of course. o' course inc will live forever"
 So will both of them in the hearts of anybody who ever heard them eing song, ever saw them shuffle into dance. ever doubled Up over a joke that crackled be- tween tho two men in burnt cork