davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10
ANDREW QUINN LEAVES
HOSPITAL

Andrew Quinn, 29OO Portland
Ave-, Minneapolis, who has been
seriously i'll in the General Hos
pital, has been returned home and
is much better.
The Ultra Modern Club met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Carter, $40 E. Lake st. Next meet
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dennis,
2429 Fourth Ave. So, June IA.
Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Earl Sims, 2919 Columbus
Ave-, Thursday night, June 2.
After the business session the
usual fine program was rendered.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. Next meeting with
Mrs. Thelma Starks, 300 18th Ave.
So.
Miss Myrtle Wormley, 800 z.
36th St., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Wormley, left June 5, 1888,
for Durham, North Carolina, where
she will teach Art Education at
the North Carolina State College
for Negroes during the summer
session.
Miss Wormley has been assist
ant instructor in the Art Education
Department at the University of
Minnesota during spring quarter.
Some of Miss Wormley's own work
has been on exhibit during the past
week at the Little Art Gallery in
Northrop Memorial Hall on the
University Campus.
MARIONNE PEBBLES HERE
FOR VISIT
Miss Marionne B. PEBBLES, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. PEBBLES,
909 E. 22nd St., returned to Min
neapois Friday night, June 3, for
the summer.
Miss PEBBLES has just completed
very successful year as Home
Economics and Chemistry teacher
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

at Frazier High School, Coving-
ton, Tennessee.
Miss PEBBLES, a former Univer-
sity of Minnesota student, gradu-
ated from A. and /. Tennessee
State Teachers College in June,
1887, ad was Immediately offered
positions at two high schools in
the south.
While in attendance at State
College, Miss PEBBLES was very ac-
tive in campus affairs, being prei-
dent Of Sigma Phi Psi, the out
standing women's social club; vice
president of the local N. A. A. C. p,
and a member of the famous Con-
cert Singers. Miss PEBBLES is also
a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Miss PEBBLES was guest of DR..
and Mrs. Rouhlar and family, of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10

Mr.. James w. Blackburn of To-
ronto, Canada, left the city Thurs
day evening after spending Me-
mortal Day week visiting his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Lynch, and mother-in-law,
Mrs. E. Lewis, of SO2 Aldrich Ave.
N. Mr.. Blackburn will spend two
days in Kansas City, Mo-, visiting
his brother, Dan Blackburn, before
returning to Toronto by way of
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10

its closing meeting of the season
on Saturday, June 18, with a pro-
gressive dinner. The husbands
will be honored guests. The last
regular meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Gladys johnson. Mrs.
Ida Hanna and Mrs. Birda Ridley
received many beautiful gifts as
their birthdays were celebrated.
Mrs. Margaret Cleary will be so
honored on June 18.
This columnist wishes to thank
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Strothers of
the Toutes Boni Ameis Club for
their thank you letter.
From VancOuver-Mr. P. ]. Rolls
of Vancouver, British Columbia,
was in the city for two days of
last week visiting his sister, Miss
Hulda Rolls of 298 Rondo St.
Crockett Ross Married - Mrs.
Nora Baker of Chicago was mar
ried this week to Mr.. Crockett
Ross of st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Hazel Craig-Mrs. Hazel
Craig of 434 Edmund st. has re-
turned home from a visit to Kala-
mazoo, Michigan.
Odell Harris Graduates - Miss
Odell Harris, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. L. w. Harris of 719 st. An
thony Ave-, graduated Monday,
June 6, from Manchester College.
Miss Harris is on the faculty of
Western College in Kansas City.
Junior Farmer and Labor Club
The New Youth Junior Farmer and
Labor Club held a regular meeting
on Wednesday, May 25, at the Hal
lie Q. Brown House. Short talks
were given by Beatrice Schuck and
William Henderson, the prize going
to Miss Schuck. Her subject was:
my Personal Reaction to Higher
Education" Mr.. Henderson's sub
ject was: "The Advantages of Ex-
temporaneous Speaking" John Mel
son, Clarence Hatton, Ralph Ward,
and Woodrow Wilson were added to
the Club roster. Beatrice Schuck
gave an interesting report of the
Minnesota Youth Assembly. The
speakers at the next meeting will
be Clarence Hatton, Edward Hat
ton, and Ralph Ward.
Walters and POrters' Auxiliary
The Auxiliary of the Walters and
Porters' Mutual Protective Associa-
tion met Thursday, June 2, at the
home of Mrs. Robert Allen of 626
st. Anthony Avenue. The newly
elected officers are Mrs. Roy Green,
president; Mrs. Arthur Hedge, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Crystal
Burgess, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
were: Mrs. Ida Belle Covington,
entertainment; Mrs. Earlin Clark,
courtesy; Mrs. Lionel Allen, audit
ing; Mrs. ]. S. Black, relief; Mrs.
Robert Allen, investigation; and
Mrs. Francis Doyle, reporter. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Roscoe Ailep, $50 Rondo
Street, Thursday, June 16, at 7:3O
p. m.
Informal Dinner Party-The
Neighborhood Married Couples
Club entertained at an Informal
Dinner party honoring Rev. and
Mrs. M. M. Gibson, Wednesday,
May 25, at p. m. Honored guests
were Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Gibson.
After dinner a short program and
games completed the evening. The
honorees were presented lovely
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10
THIRTY FOR BEAUTY AND CHARM

Women have consistently been
eVasive, II not actually untruthful,
about telling their correct age, but
recently there has been a marked
change in the number Of years to
which they are willing to admit.
Heretofore, when it was necessary
to make some statement on the
subject, they hid behind the "over-
twenty-one" alibi. Now many are
frankly admitting their years. Some
of the most glamOrous stars Of
stage and screen are over forty and
say so. Thirty is actually a much
more elegant age than the self
conscious teens and pseudo-sOph-
isticated twenties. By thirty a wo-
man has achieved the charm of ma
turity while still possessing the
freshness and vigor of youth. She
has enough self-confidence and
poise to meet the most difficult sit
uation without flinching. She has
lived long enough to have acquired
tolerance and understanding. And
1t is this sympathy and understand
ing that make for charm. And
charm, as we all know, is far more
important than beauty and an open
door to romance.
Waging War on Wrinkles
The woman Of thirty is more
likely to have both charm and
beauty. She is, or should be, at
the very peak of her loveliness, and
if, through carelessness, she has
lost her beauty, it may be compar-
atively easy to regain. Her mus
cles may be sufficiently elastic for
her to be able to pull herself back
into trim with a few faithfully
taken exercises. Her skin will re-
tain the freshness of youth if she
observes the simple formula of
cleanliness, stimulation and lubri-
cation. Her one great problem,
which is often shared by her young
er sisters, is that of wrinkles, horrid
little crows feet that will creep I'D
around her eyes, burrows between
her brows and deep lines from her
nose to the corner Of her mouth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10
Social and Personal
Q ST. p A AUL o
SANITY CITY CHATTER

~
Personality pShOtsMs Deppe Shelton who recently cee-
brated her sxtyfh birthday, the mother children and
grandmother of eight Mrs. Shelton living example eternal
YOUTH and doesn't look day tyfve It's really remark
able Margaret Slaughter wearing the Ovee diamond
ment ring the gift of Freddie mmons The wedding will be about
the middle of this month Margaret the attractive daughter of Mrs.
Jessie White Duluth Frank Slaughter St. Paul Freddie
is the of Mr. Mrs W. Ellis Manning and brother
popular salesman Jimmy Semnons Both members of the Cameo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10

Memphis, during the week Of lie
Moyne Colleges commencement,
May q, before returning here.
Miss PEBBLES has been reelected
to her position and will resume her
work the fifteenth of August.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burt motored
up to Little Falls, Minnesota, last
week to attend the Sixth District
American Legion convention.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10
NEW BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. V. s. Kaufman Of
3717 Fifth, are parents Of a seven
pound baby girl born June l, at the
Deaconess Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-06-10
RECOVERING

Mrs. Mary Short, 1917 9th St.
s., is completing her recovery at
home after several weeks in the
General Hospital
Evening star., 1938-12-25

ence to a photo taken with little
thought. The failings are drama
tized when he shows what the cam
era has missed-missed only because
scant attention was given to the
natural framing; lost by hasty and
improper camera use. He cautions
against hair-trigger fingers, eager
ness for quantity instead of quality
in pictures. The lesson is driven
home when he shows a photo, taken
from the same spot, but with the pic
torial value weighed and due atten-
tion given to framing before the
shutter clicks. A third picture shows
the effect of the use Of filters and
other attachments bringing out cloud
effects and intensifying detail
Tested in its research kitchen and
already appearing on the menu of
its dining cars, hotels and restaur-
ants, Sun Valley Baked Apple" is
presented by the Union Pacific
Railroad to housewives in the form
of a recipe Recipe No was an
nounced for general use more than
a month ago. The baked apple
recipe, No. of the series, is:
Red Spitzenberg apples, peeled
and cored. Bake in a tightly
covered baking dish, in which
has been placed two heaping
tablespoonfuls of cold water for
each apple, together with the
peelings removed from the ap-
Evening star., 1938-12-25
The Travellers Notebook
Ranger Noturo|sts Come to Aid of Vacation Camera
Fans in Recording National Park Scenes-Recipe
No. 2-Europes February Calendar

More effective use of the vacation
accessory of tens of millions of
Americans-the cameras one of
the new goals of ranger -naturalists
in Oregon's Crater Lake National
Park. Tried out last summer, cam
era caravans proved so gratifying to
the amateur of photographers as to
assume that the fostering Of better
snapshots of the Vests scenic Won
ders will be extended to other parks.
Inspiration for the service came
from the despair of Naturalist John
Doerr, who saw hundreds upon hum
dreds of hasty photos failing to
catch the magni6cence of Crater
Lake Park. which lends itself to an
exquisite picture-Story Of travel. Mr.
Doerr coupled his chagrin with the
estimate that more than half of the
visitors to Americas national parks
record the inspiring scenes of their
roamlngs in pictures, but that for
the vast majority the results fall
rather fiat; the snapshots are COM
plimentary to neither the artistic
ability of the tourist nor the park
itself.
Naturalist Doerr inaugurated the
plan of leading camera fans on walks
along the steep crater walls of the
lake. equipped with camera studies
shot" from vantage points With
the actual scene before them. he
Evening star., 1938-12-25

in the bladder, and the bedlam it
makes accompanies the children S
begging for money and candy
TREE FROM GERMANY.
English Christmas trees and
decorations are not yet century
old. They 7Uere first introduced
into England by Prince Albert,
royal consort OF Queen Victoria,
1rho ,Canted to celebrate Christ
mas as he had done Uhen a boy
in his German home
CHRISTMAS IN NORWAY.
If ever you are in Norway for Christ
mas and have been very good all
the year. the gray-bearded Christ
mas gnome, Julenisse. who lives un-
derground near the house. will come
out on Christmas Eve to give you
presents.
PERE NOEL IN FRANCE.
A French Christmas is chill
dren's Christmas. The French
Santa, "Pere Noel," comes on
Christmas Eue with gifts to pack
into empty shoes. In Southern
France the burning of the Yule
log is q ceremony, when 1Uine is
poured oUer it as it blazes in the
hearth.
SHOEFULS IN HOLLAND.
Not on reindeer, but on a white
horse, st. Nicholas arrives in some
parts of Holland. and instead of
looking for stockings he searches for
wooden shoes to fill them with gifts
CHRISTMAS IN POLAND.
In Poland, tourists report, the
Christmas trees are hung from
the ceiling. 1t is a day of re-
ligious services rather than
nerry-making. The evening meal
is Serued as soon as the first star
appears.
GIFTS FOR BIRDS.
In Finland and Scandinavian
countries it is customary at Christ
mas to place sheaf of wheat or
rye in the barnyard for the birds,
and in Czecho-S -Slovakia all left
overs from the Yule feast are dis
tributed to the farm animals.
CAKES PRINTED.
A famous Christmas cake in
Germany is aacten printer, from,
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Santa Claus at Home Amid Europes Christmas Customs
Odds and Ends Of Foet About the Holiday Season Abroad
Season Abroad

Uhich the English 1Uord "print'
is deriued. In the days before
book printing the idea OF imprint
belonged to the baking business
to express the making of pat
terms in cakes. Many OF these
cakes haze figures representing
the old gods Wotan and Thor.
SHEPHERD VILLAGE.
Lex BauX in France, a village of
shepherds. puts on one of the most
dramatic Christmas celebrations in
the world, and has done it yearly for
over thousand years. The peas
ants act out the whole Bethlehem
story with real oxen. Thousands of
visitors come every Christmas Eve
to see the event.
FOR GUITAR.
The Christians song OF
songs"-"Stille Nacht, Reiliqe
Ndcht'-,Uas Uritten and the
music composed in a teW hours
on Christmas Eue, 1S1S-12O
years ago-by Joseph Mohr and
Franz Gruber at Obendorf, in
the German Tyrol 1t 1UaS first
sung to the guitar.
EVERYBODY KISSES
EVERYBODY
Christmas in Yugoslavia is often
celebrated among neighbors in the
courtyard, where fire is built to
roast sucking pig. Greetings of
Gods peace Christ is born" are
made, then everybody kisses every
body three times and forgives all
quarrels of the past year.
THORN STILL BLOOMS.
The famous Holy Thorn OF
Glastonbury, England, still -four
ishes and is duly found to bloom
each Christmas Day. 1t is
descendant OF tree traditionaHy
believed to haUe been planted By
Joseph OF Arimathea in the 1st
century. Botanists soy that it
is no miracle for this thorn to
bloom in ,Uinter.
ON FIELDS OF BETHLEHEM.
On the hillsides of Bethlehem
where shepherds watched their
flocks by night" on Christmas Eve
and Christmas morning, tourists
from many lands gather annually
to sing carols and remember the
life and words of Jesus of Nazareth.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
ColorfuI Pogeontry
Is Prelude for Game

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 24-Miami will
be transformed into a huge carnival
Of color and gayety New Year Eve
for the King Orange Jamboree.
which will climax the State wide
celebration of Orange Week and
herald the Orange Bowl football
game the following Monday between
two undefeated elevens. the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma and University
of Tennessee. \
The food-lighted streets will be
| taken over for a parade of 1900
musicians, including the bands of
the Orange Bowl game schools,
beautifully decorated floats carry
ing the pick of Miami's famous
bathing beauties, giant mummers
towering above the heads of the
crowd, and $50 oklahoma In
dians,' in full regalia.
More than a carload of oranges
will be used for decoration, thou
sands attached to miniature bal
looms will be dropped from the skies
New Year Eve over Bayfront Park.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
RESORTS.
MIAMI, FLA.

MIAMI. FLA BEDROOM HOUSE
nicely furnished >4jU season; adult.
genties: choice location. 334 SW s.n
ave. Miami. Fla.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Oil Boom Disrupts
New Harmony's
Harmony
Citizens Of One-1ime
WouId-Be Utopio
Are Divided
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HARMONY, Ind, Dec. "a
An oil boom has brought discord
into this one-time embryo Utopia
on the lower Wabash River.
The towns 1000 inhabitants, di-
vided into factions, are engaged in
a civil war of words over whether
to gamble some of the historic luster
Of their community on the prospect
of oil riches.
New Harmony lived through two
experiments in Communism in the
early part of the last century. Now
it is experiencing the full measure
of rugged individualism that marks
development of new oil fields.
A German philosopher named
George Rapp and his 800 followers
in the Harmonic Society of Rap
pites, who did not marry, founded
the place in 1914.
Ten years later Robert Owen, a
Scottish manufacturer, bought the
settlement and 10000 acres of vine
yards and orchards and set up his
own colony in a search for new
moral world The colony existed
two years and died.
PrOspectors Take Leases.
For more than a year oil pros
pectors have been taking leases on
Posey County land around New
Harmony. BY now Is prospectors-
the field has narrowed down from
73-hold rights to 80 per cent of
the county's 252,882 acres outside
of towns
A few leases have been taken even
inside New Harmony, only little
way from the communal halls of
the Rappites and Owenites. The
oil development area runs all over
Southwestern Indiana and South
eastern Illinois.
In Posey County % oil tests have
been drilled this year. Fifteen have
been abandoned as unproductive,
but some of these are to be drilled
deeper and acidized in an effort to
make them produce. Most of the
others are pumping oil profltably
although they are small producers
compared to the gushers Of other
fields. Prospecting crews are at
work for Is companies. Landown-
ers are receiving royalties running
from a few dollars to several hun
dred.
See Historic Places Destroyed.
Seeing all this, one civic faction
warns that the oil entrepreneurs,
if citizens let them, will destroy New
Harmony's places of historic inter-
est and, after extracting all the
profit leave it nothing
The other side sees the boom as a
good thing-thinks the towns past
never will mean anything CONNER
cially and New Harmony ought to
take advantage of its natural re-
sources.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

piles. Bake in medium hot oven
for one hour.
During the baking the sirup
will color from the peelings and,
when half done, each apple
should be turned over in the
baking pan with the bottom side
Of each apple upwards. This
method will color the apples and
when served they will be
NATURAL pink color.
Strain the sirup and serve very
cold with portion of sirup in
which baked poured over.
No spices to be used in baking.
+
More interesting of the dates on
Europe's calendar for January are
JANUARY.
NEW YEAR DAY: Observed
throughout Europe with merry
making and traditional cere-
monies; in England and Poland
1t becomes part OF a longer
Christmas festival.
FRANCE: First battle of flowers
at Cannes.
GERMANY: Ski jump contests
on the great Olympic jump at
Garmisch- -Partenkirchen.
ITALY: Grand opera at Milan
Naples. Rome and elsewhere
throughout month.
Norway: Winter sports at all
resorts throughout month.
POLAND: International hockey
championship at Krynica.
SWEDEN: Royal opera perform
ance at Stockholm throughout
month.
2-SWITZERLAND: Ski Jump con-
test at Gstaad International
skating contest for two days at
Davos.
4-FRANCE: Ski contests at Super
bagneres and other winter
sports.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

this mess this government is max
ing about the American situation
Somehow I must make that speech. y
Lord HoratiO.
When Rud met the Popular So
cialist Boss. he hated him; he hated
him Immediately and without quail
f1cation. His intention of impress
ing him deeply. winning his conf
dence. betraying and supplanting
him, was replaced by a vehement
desire to destroy him. humiliatingly,
completely and at once. Rud, the
political learner, at the mere sight
of Lord Horatio, gave way to the
more primitive Rud, Rud the vindic-
tive destroyer.
He had expected to encounter a
foolish figure, but he had not ex-
pected to encounter so exasperat-
ingly vain and foolish a figure. He
had thought he was bringing con-
siderable contribution to the Popu-
lar Socialist movement in the shape
of his natural eloquence, rapid COM
prehension and gusty energy. He
found Lord Horatio incapable of
approaching any gifts but his own.
Lord Horatio was seated before a
great. ornamental. unbusinesslike
desk with a large inkstand and i'm
pressive paperweights and acces-
sories. He was posed as an 18th
century Whig gentleman. But he
was smoking cigarette, and there
was an ashtray of stubs and selec-
ton of cigarette packages among
the more monumental desk fittings.
He was wearing frogged purple
velvet Tuxedo. His white shirt col
lar was open to reveal his neck pic
turesquely. To his left was a large
table bearing a litter of pamphlets,
press cuttings. proofs. memorandum
pads and even books, and looking
over this barrier appeared the upper
part of the face of a small, spec
tacled, woman stenographer, who
had been taking down his lordship's
correspondence.
She rose to go at Rud's entry.
mo, no." said Lord Horatio, with
a restraining gesture of an elegant
hand, I'VE shant be long"
He had given Rud the benefit OF
his profile, the ruddy forelock, the
Corinthian nose, the rather under
hung jaw. Now he half turned
to face. The expression of his
rather too closely set eyes was de-
signed to convey hypnotic penetra-
ton. n
We'll" he said with a certain con-
descension. What do you want?"
| (Cepyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine)
Tomorrow: The Leader Succumbs
to Anger.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

5-SWITERLAND: Nordic ski
events at St. Moritz.
WALES: Rugby football match
at Cardiff, Wales VS.. Scotland.
e-EPIrHANY and DAY OF THE
MAGI, with Twelfth Night fes-
tivities throughout Europe.
ENGLAND: Exhibition of Scot
tish art, Royal Academy, Lon
don, till March II. Ancient
Haxey Hood ball game at Haxey
near Doncaster. Cutting of the
Baddeley cake, Drury Lane The
ater, London.
FRANCE: Anniversary fete of
Joan of Arc at Domremy.
GERMANY: International ski
jump contests at Innsbruck.
7-ENGLAND: National folk dance
festival at Royal Albert Hall
London.
NORWAY: International wres-
tling match at Oslo for two
days.
8-SWEDEN: Ice yacht sailing
near Stockholm every Sunday.
SWITZERLAND: Muott' Ota
doWnhill ski race at Sils. Weiss
fuh-Strela ski races at Davis.
9-SWEDEN: Winter sport tours to
Jamtland, Harjedalen, Halsing-
land, Dalarna. Varmland and
Dalsland until February IS.
ll-1RELAND: Coursing for the
Irish Cup at Clounanna, Adare,
for three days.
14-SWITZERLAND: Ice hockey
match for the Rosey Cup at
Gstaad for two days.
l5-F1NLAND: Third international
tennis tournament at Helsinki.
Until 21st. POLAND: Boxing
match at LODI: Poland VS.. Hol-
land. SWITZERLAND: No-fall
doWnhill ski race for the Pallis
Cup, at Gstaad; cup skating
contest at Celerina.
l6-SWITZERLAND: International
curling match for the Jackson
Cup, at Dawes.
17-ENGLAND: Wassailing of the
Apple Trees at Carhampton.
HOLLAND: Mendel tulips show
at Sassenheim. until the 21st
MONACO: National holiday
celebrations at Monte Carlo
NORWAY: Automobile rally
from Stavanger and Oslo across
E,lrpna to Monte Corlo
Fete of the Jordan;
professions, costumes, at Zabie
Worochta and LWow.
21-ENGLAND: Rugby o OF b a l ]
match at TWickenham; Wales
VS.. England MONACO: Opera
season opens with Wagnerian
cycle. NORWAY: Ski races at
Honefoss and Trondheim for
two days. RUSSIA Annivers-
ary demonstration of Lenin's
death.
Grand PriX Steeple-
chase at Nice. GERMANY: In
ternational winter sports week
opens at Garmisch-Partenkir-
chen. HUNGARY: French Fine
Arts Exhibition, Budapest, until
February II.
26-Scotland: Up-HellyAa festival
at LerWick, dating from the
DAYS of the Vikings.
Horse races al
Cannes. NORWAY: Ski jump
contests at night at Berger
VeStfold
28-GERMANY: Ladies interna-
tional fancy skating contest at
Oberstdorf, two days. ITALY: