davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
2S45 Bloomington Ave., 8 rooms
Rent, $50. Locust 1856.
What to Expect

awaits at part indus
trial order When become commonly used
then exit radio who qualify the order things
Just motion picture people lost out when ~ intro
duced-so the cycle of chronological unemployment.
that inventions bring field
This raise the question: Are there
employed displaced by the fact of the nvenon
inventions the violin
the rapidly ground hurried mechanical world This
mind state of affairs 1t is question of and
profits in large degree, culture
The picking machine when into the south
will revolution the share both white
and black Then after the revolution starvation and reimbursement
of housewife becoming less and less
Bachelor Howell predicts within twenty years. cleo
trio button and complete meal complete washing and iron
busting household duties coordnaed
day will loaf
ntegnty? Learning loaf ntegeny is difficult do than
learning to work
HERBERT HOWELL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

lips and curly hair. Mill City
police will seek to connect three
we'll known North Side boys with
chain drug store stick-up. 5. :.
Queenie serves good home cooked
food at 535 Lyndale Ave. No.,
Mpls. The handsome Bill Pugh,
Minneapolis man about town for
many years, was recently SEN
fenced to 10 years on a Mann Act
charge. johnson and Dean, the
Twin Cities most famous perform
ers, have returned home to Mpls.
after a successful 10 months in the
East. -. "Pig Meat" was seen in
town recently. Tony Bannarn
and Juny Crawford operate a nice
barbecue business at 100 East
Hennepin Ave-, Mpls. +. Clyde
Williams postcards from Chicago
that the scenery is beautiful, espe-
cialIy the feminine scenery!!! :. /.
Leo P. McHale, Mill City Assistant
City Attorney, calls the Spokes-
man of Minneapolis the best week.
ly paper published in Hennepin
county. -.
Street Scene L. L., re C mt
groom, walking in one ladies store
after another trying to get up
enough courage to purchase an in
innate uncomfortable for his wife.
C. K. telling that he's been
lodging Twin Town for several
months. H. G. is that sure that
she'll never drive again. =. What
popular St. Paul couple, married
about a year, have parted, so the
gossips say? =.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

Chicago society has gone "hor-
sey." Every society deb and ma
tron who can afford to hire a horse
is found on the bride paths each
morning. Beginning Septem-
Der 81, you can hear Jimmie
Lunceford and his Orchestra three
times weekly over the Mutual
Broadcasting System oast to
coast. By the way, in Metro
nome's 1888 dance band contest
Duke Ellington's outfit won fifth
place and Lunceford was in sew
enth place in best average rat
fngs. Tommy Dorsey's band was
rated first with Casa Iona, Benny
Goodman, Hal Kemp, all white
bands, counting two, three and
four. Notice in Andalusia, Ala
bama, paper reads:
eff you have fainting spells, fire.
quent headaches, dizziness, lame
back accompanied by chills, cramps,
bunions jaundices, chilblains or cpl
LEIPZIG fits, it's a sign you are not
well and liable to die any minute.
Hasten to this office and pay your
subscription a year in advance and
thus make yourself solid for good
obituary notice"
Note to the Circulation Depart
ment: That's a good notice to send
out to delinquents. Rather grue-
some, however. A bouncer in
one of the Mill City night spots is
a sepia who is passing. His favor
tie jaw wagging exercise is used
to vilify his sepian brethren. He
thinks this keeps ofays from
savvying the why of his prominent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
Calvin's Newspapers Service
TESTED RECIPE

IN the spring a housewives fancy
L lightly turns to thoughts OF
clothes = and AWAY from hot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
IN The SPORT LIGHT

now friends that the good old fast fad
away attention King Football who just around
observation of all the Race boys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

Wilson High found little Buddy Murphy" doing quite bit
of backfeldng for himself.
All of these boys have good chance to make good hence from
time time will keep readers posted to their And
while the subject of football let call attention
that have heard much he which to be played
Sept Soldiers Field Chicago between the coored Stars
and the Chicago Bears professional team These cod Sars
players voted for popular votes from all the country the polls
conducted by the Chicago Defender and this will mark the
has attempted Dwight Reed of Minnesota
led the entire field the number of cast with Ozie Simmons
second Dwight left ST. Paul Monday night for Chicago The
will train GAINESVILLE Homer Harris former captain of Iowa
summerng in ST. Paul. will also make the trip The
Chicago Bears the toughest teams professional football
therefore predict the will be quite battle with the profess
sional team slightly the favorite.
winning the Negro National Golf Championship Howard
Wheeler battered the (Paos Park Chi
record by stroke the record formerly held by Pa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

No man ever offended his own
conscience, but first or last it was
revenged upon him for it.-SOuth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

Mcbride, "The man of thous-
and mysteries" will present
"Witches of India" at the Mime
sofa Iowa Club rooms, 343 E. .38th
Street, Minneapolis, Monday night,
Sept. 10, at 8:15 p. m.
A full evening of entertainment
is offered for the entire family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

small can of pineapple-remember
that lemon-flavored gelatin is the
color of springs own daffodils. And
there you are-all ready to make
the prettiest, fastest dessert you
ever saw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

let us remind you Champion
Tommy Donaldson play golf
usual feat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
Twin Town Talk
Rival

If his songs are silver,
Mine shall be old gold.
And oh, know shining word
That's never yet been told.
If he feeds you roses,
/ shall gather dew
And heap it in lotus cup
To make your morning brew
If he finds and follows
All the roads you roam
I shall sit in silence
And wait until you come home.
He seeks you in the sunlight,
find you in the rain,
For he has known your laughter,
But have known your pain.-Ben Brigham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

now eligible to play football in High
Schools and Jr. High Schools in ST. Paul,
and on our journey we found that: al
Mechanic Arts, we have Maurice Cope
land, halfback; Paul Coleman, fullback;
Fletcher Rhedus, end; Maurice Bellamy.
end, and Cleveland Ray, halfback; at
Washington, the Twin City Champions,
we found Robert Harris booked for 9
certain starter in the line; at Contra!
High, we found Dan Taylor almost 9
cinch to start at fullback (when the ref
cree toots his whistle, Dan, we are told,
is one of the best prospects to come ur
for long time and we understand he is
scheduled to go places with that pigskin
this falD; out at Marshall Jr. High, 9
school which will make its first attempt
at football, we found the following lads
Muriel Collins, tackle; Littleton Gard
ner, fullback; James Todd, halfback; AL
fred Stewart, halfback; Manley Rhodes
center and Frank Shine hackfeld. out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16


kitchens and
hard : to pre-
pare desse rts.
d ear ladies.
This is fruit
Favored gelatin
W e a t h err. S o
bring out that
bowl of boiled
rice you have
loft nynr 0nnt1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
Pineapple Rice Cream

/ package lemon-fiavored gelatin:
! cup hot water, l cup canned pine
apple or other fruit juice; " tea
spoon salt; 4 tablespoons sugar; /
cup heavy cream; cups cold
cooked rice.
Dissolve gelatin IN hot water. Add
fruit juice. salt, and sugar. Chill UNI
til cold and syrupy. Fold in cream.
whipped only until thick and shiny.
but not stiff. Fold in rice. Chill until
slightly thickened. Turn into mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

Wise sponsors of public enter
tainments who want to show
profit always utilize the columns
of this newspaper to reach pros
pective ticket buyers and patrons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

The greatest genius is never so
great, as when it is chastised and
subdued by the Highest Reason
Cotton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

But have known your pain.-Ben Brigham.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Rehoboth Colony.

A permanent art colony seems de-
veloping at Rehoboth Beach, accord
ing to news received from early arrivals
at the Delaware resort. Sponsored
by the Rehoboth Art League, q sum-
mer art school is opening classes there
this month.
The league. now numbering 800
artists and friends, was organized by
an Industrial Art School alumnus,
Mrs. w. 8. Cochran. In spite Of its
youth it is now enjoying mellowed
surroundings. An old building was
brought in from the country this win
ter for use as studio, a two-room
150-year-old Sussex County farm
house Restoration has been made
possible by membership fees Of the
league and local gifts Of labor and
material
Instructors at the school success
sively for the next three months are
Orville Peets, Mary Mullineux and
Craik Morris. jr. Glasses will continue
until the middle OF September.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

especially If you are a novice. When
ready to start fire remove all ground
litter within radius Of feet. Under
no circumstances place the fire within
10 feet OF standing trees or against
fallen logs or tree roots. Avoid over
hanging branches and build the fire
on an earth or rock foundation. Dig
small hole for the fire and place
a rock on each side. A few iron rods
about feet long and laid across the
fire to hold cooking utensils are useful.
In cooking, use concentrated,
small fire which has been burned
down to good bed of red Goals.
Those building campflres in forests
are under solemn obligation to pro-
tect those forests.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

1t is caused by bacteria in foods,
especially fish and mixtures of eggs
with milk or cream. Long keeping
and warm weather favor the forma-
ton OF ptomaines Usual symptoms
are headaches, muscle pains, nausea,
thirst, intense stomach pains, vomit-
ing and purging. The patient rap
idly grows weak and In severe cases
collapses. The onset varies from i'm
mediately after eating to several hours
later.
If vomiting has not occurred an
emetic should be given the patient. A
rectal injection of pint of soapsuds
should also be given to empty the
bowels. Follow the emetic in half
an hour with large dose of castor
Oil. Keep the patient in bed, admin
lster stlmulantS if necessary, such a.
strong coffee, every two hours.
Some varieties of mushrooms are
another vacation menace, producing
severe illness and often death. There
seems to be no simple test for dis
tinguishing the harmful from the
| wholesome kind, such as boiling them
with a silver spoon, as is sometimes
believed. This knowledge requires
much delving in textbooks, and a
novice should be exceedingly wary Of
picking mushrooms.
| Poisonous mushrooms make them
selves known from to II hours after
| they are eaten. There are head
| ache, nausea, vomiting, stomach pains
and purging. Then come thirst, mus
cular twitchings or convulsions; the
pulse is rapid and weak and the skin
| cold and clammy, and the patient
| may become delirious or fall into a
| stupor. The best treatment is the
same as for ptomaine poisoning. Or,
if atrophine sulphate is available, give
| one-hundredth of a grain every three
hours until three doses have been
taken. If the patient is vomiting q
hypodermic tablet of atrophine may
be placed under the tongue, and it will
be absorbed, even if not swallowed.
Those who will spend their vaca-
tions camping have already been
warned in rules that all who travel
should heed against taking any
chances with drinking water. Com
parable in Importance is the correct
handling of fire, another of mans in
dispensable friends which may at
| times turn treacherous.
EIRST of all, campers should always
carry reserve supply Of matches
in a well-corked bottle or watertight
can. Indian methods of making fire
are romantic, but they do take time,
Evening star., 1938-06-12

City folks should be wary Of inviting
looking springs by the roadside or
picturesque rustic well houses. Where
water is coolest and clearest deadly
germs may lurk. In most States, how
ever, the health departments have
examined, approved and marked wells
and springs at frequent intervals along
highways and these should be the
only ones used.
CAMPERS particularly should know
how to use first-aid kits In deal
ing with small cuts remember bleeding
Is beneficial, serving to wash out bac-
terra and dirt. When bleeding ceases
paint the cut and surrounding skin for
some distance with iodine. A dressing
Of sterile gauze or freshly laundered
muslin may be applied. Don't touch
the part Of the bandage which will rest
on the wound.
Large cuts may bleed freely, but un-
less an artery or large vein has been
opened bleeding generally will soon
cease II the wound is deep, send for
q doctor. If blood comes out in spurts,
apply q tourniquet. Hemorrhage from
. wound can be controlled by pressing
the main artery with the fingers or a
pad against the bone underneath, or
by placing very tight band around
the limb. A handkerchief, necktie,
towel or any clothing which can be
knotted and twisted tightly with .
stick will do.
A wound frequently suffered by va
cationists is caused by the barbs of
fishhooks. Do not pull one out directly
or painful lacfrations will result. A
better plan is to depress the shank of
the hook and push the point forward
and onward in an upward direction;
press it out to the surface at another
point. The barbed end may then be
cut of with wire cutter or filed away.
The barbed end is thus eliminated and
the shank may be pulled out.
When wounds are caused by fire.
arms q doctor should be summoned at
once. for there is always danger of tet-
anus and serum should be applied
without delay. If no doctor is available
cover the wound with sterile gauze un-
til medical attention can be found.
Bites and stings Of insects may be
treated by applying few drops of
household ammonia or bicarbonate Of
soda. The stinger Of bees and like
insects should be removed before am
monia Is applied, Quick relief from
much pain may be obtained by apply
ing cold cloths or solution of boric
acid. Chiggers are q painful pest in
many localities They bore into the
skin and should be dug out with ster-
ilized needle. After exposure to CHG
gers the body should be well lathered
and washed to prevent rash.
POISON IVY, 30 closely resembling
the harmless Virginia creeper that
1t has three-pointed leaves, is . sum-
nier menace in most parts Of the coun-
try. Some are immune, but In others
1t causes an annoying Inflammation Of
the skin. Symptoms are readily rec
ognized. 4 red rash appears within
day, followed BY swelling and itching.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

spoonful of powdered boric acid into
pint Of hot water.
Hay fever definitely spoils the vaca-
ton of many who are susceptible to it,
but it can be avoided. 1t is caused, of
course. by inhalation of pollen of
various plants and trees by persons
who are sensitive of a particular pol
len. Probably 80 per cent of fall cases
are caused by ragweed, which pollen
ates in mid-August. Earlier grasses,
pollenating from May to July, cause the
incorrectly designated rose fever" Pa
tients who suffer from any type may
obtain relief by spending the period
during which they usually suffer in a
locality where their enemy plant does
Evening star., 1938-06-12

not grow. Those who suffer from rag
weed or fall type will escape it on
the Pacific Coast, in Northern New
Hampshire, or various mountain re-
sorts which are free from ragweed.
Those who cannot travel to these
areas are not without hope, however.
Strenuous exercise, such as tennis and
baseball, should be avoided, as un-
usual exertion induces vigorous
breathing and correspondingly steps
up the pollen intake. The bedroom
should be kept closed during the day
to exclude pollen, but upon retiring
the patient should open the windows,
since night moisture in the air tends
to keep pollen away. Amber glasses
relieve eye distress caused by pollen.
Prophylaxis for fever is meeting with
increasing success, authorities say.
Those who suffer from hay fever
should go to their doctor for prophy-
Tactic treatment three months before
symptoms usually appear. The treat
ment does not interfere with ones
ordinary pursuits.
A PERIL all too common in vaca-
: ton time y ptonaiue poisoning.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
By Leila Mechliu.


w YrTH the leading nations of
"A the world, our own among
w them, augmenting their
naval forces at this time,
and attention focused on naval pro-
grams, the exhibition of naval prints,
set forth by the Naval Historical
Foundation, in the foyer of the United
States National Museum, at Consti-
tuition avenue and Tenth street NV,
June 3 to 80, is Of both especial and
popular interest.
1t is a showing, comprising 259
prints in various media, selected from
the collection, approximately five times
that number, assembled over a long
period of years before the Great War
by Admiral Won Fischel of the Ger
man Navy, purchased in its entirety
by Mrs. Ferdinand Eberstadt of New
York and presented to the Naval His
.torical Foundation, organized and in
corporated here in Washington in
1926.
With this knowledge, it may well be
understood why the majority of the
prints on view are of foreign origin
and have to do with the exploits of
foreign navies, the preponderance be-
ing on those Of Great Britain, France,
Holland and Spain. Among them are
pictorial representations of some of
the most famous naval engagements
in history, battles at sea, fiercely
fought with terrible loss of ships and
OF life, which, in some instances,
turned the tide of human events and
altered the status of nations in the
stances they are very graphic, and so
transport the observer to the actual
scene of combat. War is always q
near approach to Hades, and. with
all its glamour and romance, no less
80 at sea than on land.
This is perhaps the first impression
that the visitor to this exhibition of
naval prints consciously receives. The
second is that of the beauty of the
ships. and the third of the requisite
skill of those who navigated and COM
manded them. So vivid is the sub
JCSe HdIICI dllO It's pIGScIlLdtlOIl tIldI
the artistic interest and merit of the
collection may we'll, in all probability,
be overlooked, save by, the informed
few; but it is very significant Some
OF the prints shown date back to the
18th century, when the art of engrav-
ing was comparatively young, and
among the engravers and painters
represented are names of outstanding
Importance. Artistically, as well as
historically, this is notable display.
A MAJORITY of the prints shown
are engravings-line and stip-
ple-but there are also mezzotints and
aquatints-and engravings superim-
posed upon an etched ground, in addi-
tion to which are a few wood cuts
very early and very excellent. En-
craving, it must be remembered, is
done with a sharp tool called a
"graver," as rule. on a metal plate
copper or steel. with polished surface,
and is a highly technical, reproduc-
tive method. In other words, while
Evening star., 1938-06-12
GRAND CAVERNS SCENE OF DEDICATION
Virginia Patriots to
Honor Jefferson
Saturday.

NJ ORE than 100 years ago
M Thomas Jefferson. entered
w the, Grand Caverns, located
4 4 on the west bank of the
Shenandoah River at Grottoes, Va,
near the southern entrance of what
is now Shenandoah National Park.
Next Saturday new modernistic
building, house of glass, is being
dedicated to his memory on that ex-
act spot Of the mountain side. with
Gov. James H. Price of Virginia, Sen
ator Harry F. Byrd OF Virginia and
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
the principal speakers. Dedication
services will begin at 1880 pm. and
will continue until about 3 pm, with
large attendance Of both local peo-
pie and visitors expected to hear the
bands, folk songs. mountain music
and speeches on the program.
The memorial structure will serve
as an entrance to the magnificent
caverns where the Army Of Virginia
made Its headquarters during the Civil
War. It was ideal shelter, air-condi-
toned by Mature, and so large that an
army Of half o million could have
concealed themselves there Is well az
the small but valiant band that did.
The Grand Caverns were discovered
by Bernard Weyer in 1904 and have
since been explored by travellers from
all over the world. Thomas Jefferson
was 50 fascinated with their many
geologic wonders that he made several
complete trips through them.
In early Virginia the settlers held
dances In what Is known as the Grand
Ballroom Of Grand Caverns, q re-
markable vaulted grotto with more
than 5000 square feet Of floor space,
hung with artistic stone draperies,
decorated with beautiful natural art
objects and stained with brilliant col-
ors.
At the American Museum Of Natural
History In New York may Be seen
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Then come blisters which grow in
size. In severe cases the victims may
have headaches, fever and feel de-
cidedly i'll.
1t is well to remember what poison
ivy looks like and avoid it when in the
country. Soap is useful in counteract-
ing the poison and those who think
they have come in contact with the
plant should scrub with strong soap
and water An effective treatment,
urged by the Public Health Service,
is to rinse off the irritated area with
pieces Of cotton dipped in strong soap
solution, then apply wet congresses
Of solution made BY stirring a table
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Federal Government Experts Outline
Assured When Holiday Pleasures Are Planned
Dependent tUponTi Own Resource

Regular and adequate sleep is most
essential to health in hot weather.
Electric fans help, but they should not
blow directly on the body; as such use
OF them may cause summer colds.
Uncle Sans authorities say an
abundance Of water should be drunk
in hot weather. the exact amount de-
pending on the individuals activities,
work performed, play INDUCED in, at
mospheric temperature and humidity.
Pleasantly cool water should be drunk
fairly literally but excessive use of
iced drinks may disturb the digestive
system. The sugar of unduly sweet
drinks increase the body temperature
Evening star., 1938-06-12

today miniature room, intended to
give visitors an idea OF the formation
OF the Grand Caverns. Tons Of fan~
tastic rock formations were quarried
from far underneath the earth's sur
face to make this possible.
In dramatic mood, Nature buried
these caverns at the base Of the Blue
Ridge many millions Of years ago.
Formerly known q Weyer's caves And
Evening star., 1938-06-12

the 0rottoes Of the Shenandoah, the
caverns consist OF group Of chapnbers
20 spacious that they comprise 4
veritable buried city literally over
flowing with curiosities. Sparkling
stalagmites and StalactitAs In gro
tesque and awe-inspiring shapes make
the place appear like the masterpiece
Of sculptor, and. the brilliant col-
oeinss q the walls ars resniniseent of