davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
CONDEMNATION APPRAISERS
NAMED BY THE COUNCIL

Earl K Hood and Harry G.. Rouse
We're named by the Council Tuesday
night, to testify in court during con
domination proceedings to acquire land
for the opening of Twenty-first street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
NEWLYWEDS RESIDING
AT Isl SULLIVAN STREET

Bibian Bond Of Monroe and Frank
@. Richards Of this city were married
at Monroe last week. After a motor
trim to Hamilton, Ont, and Niagara
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards have
started housekeeping at 151 Sullivan
street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
THERE WILL BE NO
PONIES AT BISHOP PARK

The Council Tuesday night refused
20 rent space at Bishop park for the
renting Of ponies. Applicant for the
privilege was Irwin Icenagle of Nor
tenview drive
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
News From
Washingt0n
By Eleanor Bare

Legislation, committee meetings and
routine work on Capitol Hill practi-
cally came 10 standstill last week
because of the visit Of Their Ma jesties,
King George vi and Queen Elizabeth,
Of England.
The responsibility of entertaining
the King and Queen i'll the capitol las1
| Friday fell TO the committee on ar
rangements, consisting of Senators Al
ben w. Barley, Key Pittman, ami
Charles l.. McNary; and Representa-
tives Sam Rayburn, Sol Bloom. and
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., who, in top
hats and cut-away coats, played hosts
in a fashion To make Congress and the
people II represents 5 proud us any
british people would be Of their Par
lament
Representative Martin l.. Sweeney,
of Ohio played the role III Peck's Bad
Roy in the drama entitled The First
Visit of Reigning British Royalty 10
Anne riczi" or ''fhey Came. They Saw,
They Conquered" Congressman SweelI-
ey climaxed his vitriOlic speeches and
press statements against the warm re-
ceptiOn for the royalty 10y sending a
telegram 10 the King at the White
House reading What are you going to
do about the war debt
Congressman Lt>inski, the only
Michigan member of the House invit-
Ell, attended the garden party given at
the British embassy for The King and
Queen, with Mrs Lesinski, who wore
two-piece dress of aquamarine and
white and Il large picture hat.
One of the bystanders watching the
parade, which started from the Union
station and which was lead by King
George and President Roosevelt in one
or and Queen Elizabeth and Mrs.
Roosevelt Ill another, pass by the Capt.
tOl was overheard to remark, Our
president and first lady can certainly
hold their own with any royalty"
Exciting and lOng-awaited as the
royal visit was. Il great many Wash
ingtOn people are breathing 4 sigh OF
relief that such problems as TO bow
or not to bow, what to wear 10 the
garden party, and 50 forth, are all
over with and the city can get back 10
its routine summer existence.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16

Men TO sell STRAND DORIS (Over-
head type for residential garages) (.
Part or full time. Complete sales IN
formation. Models furnished. Phone
University 311Oe or write Mr.. r.. L.
TAYLOR, Strand Building Products
Company at 1919 Puritan. Avenue,
Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
xTRENTON~!

N. 4 Mans q 0onA Inc, Irun1ao
dealers IN coal, humber and al buCA
ing mAterxa.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Snowy white enameled pieces with red
trimmings. 4-qt. saucepans, round dish
pans . 412-qt. stock pots with two red
side handles :. oblong utility pans.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
88c
49sc

-aSc Irreaulars of
Gray Enameled Oval
Roa sters with self bsst-
Ing covers. 10-lb. size.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

always in the back country there
is ranchhouse with a broken sew
ing machine, phonograph. travel
in the back country. I like the
wilds. began to hunt jaguars.
Only down there they are not
jaguars, they are tigers Try to
tell those people they are not tigers!
Sometimes I kill bad one. The
rancher gives me a horse, a COW.
sell the skins. Then I see the Indian
kill tiger with a spear. say I can
do anything Indian can. If he can
learn why not me? So we 20 to-
gether. The first tiger I hunt with
spear would have killed me but for
the Indian.
only wouldn't been there with
out the Indian"
What if you trip when the tiger
charges?' DR.. Swingle was asked.
The Russians laugh doomed forth.
What if you fall overheard, doc
tor?" he said.
1t was getting along toward the
dinner hour. The party was break
ing up.
will you tell us more tomorrow
I asked.
If do not bore you too much"
Tomorrow: Sasha A. Siemel
completes his story.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Oil Painting Given
Approval of Senate

The Senate yesterday passed a
House-approved resolution to pro-
vide for an oil painting of the scene
at the signing of the Constitution,
to be placed in the Capitol.
1t designates Vice President Gar
ner, Speaker Bankhead and Capitol
Architect David Lynn as commits
sion to employ an artist, and directs
that the picture be 20 by 80 feet, and
cost not more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

swimming in the ships pool In
trunks he showed a muscular devel-
opment surprising to those who had
seen him in dinner jacket. Then
he seemed a rather small man,
studious and thoughtful-a clergy
man on vacation perhaps.
"You know him, Bill" said DR..
William M. Mann today. Hes the
fellow who lectured for the National
Geographic Society in Washington
recently. He makes his living killing
jaguars with spear in the Matto
Grasso. He's an old friend of mine.
Perhaps he'll join us in beer"
Sunset Fantasy.
Sasha A. Siemel presently joined
us. us" included Mrs. Mann, who
had heard Mr.. Siemel lecture in
Washington. and DR.. Walter Swim
gle, the Department of Agriculture
horticulturist who, among other
things, imported an improved date
palm to California, and Egyptian
cotton to the Southwest. DR.. Swingle
on loan" to the Brazilian govern
ment-was, like Mr.. Siemel, bound
for Rio.
What a way to make living"
somebody said to Mr. Siemel. Just
how does young man get started in
business like that?"
The Russian grinned and spread
his hands. His blue eyes we're ami
mated.
THAT is a long story" he said.
Nov that sunset out there it
Is more of interest, yes?"
We looked out over the ocean.
Huge clouds were piled on the west
ern rim, reaching an incredible
height. Haiti lay over that way,
about 500 miles west, maybe a little
north of west now. The sun spread
fiery colors through the cloud bat
Elements and then plummeted be-
low the horizon.
The purple clouds greyed, and sud-
denly it was dusk.
"When I Was Little :"
sometimes, In the back country"
said the Russian, II see sights like
that-maybe in the spring, with the
trees blooming, and I laugh and
shout. My dopey Indians =. they
think I am crazy, yes?"
I think they are wrong" said
Dr.. Swingle, g.. But how did you
become a jaguar hunter?"
when I was little" the Russian
said, my parents say to me, as
parents say to you, and you-'Chil-
dren should be seen and not heard ,
I run away because I could not be
heard. That was 1906. 1 was 16
II go to Germany a stowaway. I
work my way to New York as a
ships steward. Two passages I
work. saving little, then in New
York duck out. I catch the train
Tor Chicago. They are not too
strict about immigration In those
days.
In Chicago I get job-my life
ambition! I am candy salesman!
Never could I get enough candy. !
eat and eat. They say, The bov
Will get too much soon,' but they
were wrong! For eight months
eat candy. Then get fired. don't
blame them. The profits were going.
I still like candy.
I Cook, I Chop, 1 Farm.
Then 60 to New York. I work
my way to Rio as second cook. ]
couldn't cook, but I peel potatoes
and boil water. From Rio I 20 to
the back country. I learn to swina
an ak, with a 5-foot handle.
The first day the skin is off nv
hands. The next, when I caught the
ak, electric shocks ran to nv shoul-
ders.
II worked on roads.
Then I took some wild land te
farm. I chopped bushes, I chopped
small trees, pulled them together
I burned them. I girdled big trees
1planted something and harvested
Then I quit farming. I wanted nj
more work 50 heavy, so stupid, *
dull. I had . way with machinery
Evening star., 1939-04-18

which made him
conSpic u o u S at
first, but scarcely
coul d account
for any sustain
ed interest. Not
even a set of
H o | ! Y W o o d
whiskers coul d
do that.
TIL ere " a S
something about
the way he han
died h m S e ! + ,
walking a deck
that could never
c a t c h him off
Evening star., 1939-04-18

Bearing gifts for South Amer
ican zoos, DR.. William M. Mann,
director of the National Zoologi-
cal Park, is en- route to points in
Brazil. Argentina and Uruguay
to collect birds, reptiles and ami
mails. Among those on board MS
ship is William, H. Snippen, jr..
feature 1Oriter of The Star staff,
Who here presents the third OF a
series of articles about DR.. MannS
expedition.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
BY w. H. SHIPPEN. Jr.
Star STAFF 6Cnrresnnndent

ABOARD THE S. S. URUGUAY
(by AirmaiD BY the fourth day
out the passengers began to get
curious about him.
He wore the only beard on board
Evening star., 1939-04-18
90 on the Oly1npidn via the
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
to San Francisco

. Ride The Milwaukee Roads
famous OLYMPIAN to the Pacific
Northwest then on to the
World's 9 Fair. See twice as much
by going this way and return
ing another route. Rail fare the
same as direct to San Francisco.
En- route stop off and see the
gsysers Of Yellowstone :.
Spokane's peaceful lakelands
-. mighty Grand Coulee Dam.
Explore the romantic water
front Of Seattle: see great gla-
ciers on Mt. Rainier; cruise on
picturesque Puget Sound. And
then, the myriad wonders ofthe
Golden Gate International
Exposition.
Ask
Philadelphia Office: l4o4-
Phones PsnnYpuckss 04o7
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Comfort at Low Cost

Comfort at Low Cost
The air conditioned OLYMP1AN
is electrified for 656 miles.
Free from SCOT and cinders, you
enjoy open observation cars
through rugged Montana Can
yon, over the Continental
Divide Of the Rockies and
across the timbered Bitter
Roots. This is an exclusive fea-
ture Of The Milwaukee Road.
Lowest fares apply.
We can assure hotel accom-
modations in San Francisco,
and arrange sightseeing tours.
Get our free book Vacation
Suggestions-Pacific Northwest
and the San Francisco Fair. -
= II at
fidelity -Philadslphia Trust Bldg.
Z. K. Gurison. General Agent
6 ket rsa d. via
Evening star., 1939-04-18

Well, Spearmint's my favorite flavor and
it is extra fresh and delicious in Spearmint
Chiclets! That crisp candy coating made
a hit with me too! And so-well-I
bought the ring yesterday!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN THE CITY PARK

The following permits have been
issued for events in the City
Park:
July 2-Butterbaugh Reunion.
July 2-Lowery Reunion.
July Church of the Brethren.
July S-Morganthal Reunion.
July 9-Bragunier Reunion.
-uly 9-Mrs. Paul Little, Han
over, Pa.
July 15-Trinity U. B., Middle
burg.
July 16-Angle Reunion
July 16-Burns Reunion
July 22-Ausherman Reunion
July 23-Schindel Reunion
July 23-Elbon Reunion
July 29-Kuhn Reunion
July 30-Myers Reunion
July 3O-Hornbaker Reunion
Aug. boyer Reunion
Aug. 3-Emmanuel U. B. Church.
Aug. 5-Stenger Reunion
Aug 5-Blue Ridge Gladiolus So
C1eLy.
Aug. 6-Arnold Reunion
Aug. 6-Shiffler Reunion
Aug. 9-Snavely Reunion
Aug. 10-Stockslager Reunion
Aug. 10-John and Martha Shank
Reunion
Aug. 12-Mullendore Reunion
Aug. 12-Martin Reunion
Aug. 13-Crunkleton Reunion
Aug. 13-Coffman Reunion
Aug. 16-Shank Reunion
Aug. 19-Kirk Reunion
Aug. 20-Shank Reunion
Aug. 20-Needy Reunion
Aug. 23-Wolfinger Reunion
Aug. 26-Burkhart Reunion
Aug. 26-Minnich Reunion
Aug. 27-Smith Reunion
Aug. 27-Neikirk Reunion
Aug. 30-Dennis Reunion
Aug. 31-Frush Reunion
Sept. 3-Wolf Reunion
Sept. 3-Grosh Reunion
Sept. -Culler-Hewett Reunion
Sept. 10-Barnhart Reunion
Sept. 17-Elbon Reunion
Sept. 17-Grosh Reunion (Norman
Grove).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16

den Of spirit might cause a man to
Dog down in the slough of despond
or of mediocrity. A letter from
true Christian friend at such a time
might well be the means in Gods
hand of renewing holy resolves and
of stimulating renewed endeavor. Do
you think of someone who is waiting
for that kind OF a letter from you?
~. Cooperation.
Friendship and fellowship are not
one-sided. The very words demand
the existence and interaction of two
personal beings. "A man that hath
friends must show himself friendly"
Prov 1924. Paul recognized this,
and when he wrote to Philemon he
gave him opportunity to respond In
loving obedience to request while
at the same time he showed the
highest degree of Christian consid.
Grafton and courtesy toward Phile
mon. The epistle is masterpiece
of persuasive tact and delicacy and
an enduring model of truest Chris.
ian courtesy" (Eilicott.
No right thinking person is salts
led to be the constant recipient Of
ne love and thoughtfulness of anoth.
,r with no opportunity to recipro.
ate The smallest child or the hum.
,lest Individual who must receive
,elp wants to show his loving ap
,reciation A considerable friend will
therefore, open such an opportunity
lot as a command or in spirit OF
Expecting something in return, but
IS an act of Christian courtesy.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
bag was Of blue faille silk.

For his entry into the United
States, the King wore lue
double-breasted 6-button lounge
suit with pronounced back
drape. Of a smooth finish worst
ed with deeper blue stripes about
one inch apart, his coat was
about 81 inches Yin length, had
natural shoulders with deep in
take at the waist with wide. high
peaked lapels and hanging sleeves
he carried out the American
tailors' idea for wider trouser
legs in his 20-inch bottoms with
Pinch cuffs which were straight
hanging and did not quite touch
the top of his brown oxford
shoes.
With this decidedly different
suit he wore a blue oxford cloth
collar-attached shirt and a gray
diagonal striped tie. The breast
pocket handkerchief avs gray to
match the tie.
That the Kings costume was
important to the mans world of
fashion is indicated in the early
remarks it brought forth from
some of Americas leading tailors
and clothiers. They are definite
ly looking forward to adapting
his lead fOr the American man
this fall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
Fashions From
New York

There is little doubt that Eliza
beth, Queen of the British Empire,
her spouse, and our first lady. have
held the front pages of our con-
versations not only for their social
doings, but for their lead in spread
ing new fashions.
Wherever the Queen has gone,
her costume has been first among
her subjects before-breakfast talks.
And when royalty came to pay its
social call on our democracy, their
costumes were as noted as their
we'll known grace and smiles. I'M
cidentally. it is rumoded that our
own Adrain of Hollywood did the
actual designing of most of Queen
Elizabeth's gowns, Norman Hart
nell, dressmaker to the Queen,
carrying out the work. If this is
true, hurrah for our side!
For her triumphant entry into
New York. Her Majesty wore
clear baby blue crepe enseble. The
gown was softly draped in the
bodice. The skirt was longer than
the ordinary dress and tended to
give her added height. Beltless,
with straight back panel that
flowed as cape. its clean-cut
simplicity lontrasted with the many
tWo-toEe costumes of her well
corners. Her hat was dramatic in
the new profile effect, and set off
the majesty Of her gown. She
wore pale blue suede elbow
length gloves, pearls, and carried
huge corsage of orchids in her
hands.
Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt chose
a silk chiffon print dress as her
formal length gown to entertain
her guests at church on Sunday
at Hyde Park.
The print Incorporating the
Scottish thistle and the American
goldenrod in shades of Eleanor
blue on white was especially de-
signed for the first lady by her
protege-neice. NAanor Roosevelt,
II.
The gown had a pleated bodice
and panel down the front of the
skirt. Silhouetted at the waist
by narrow band, it had modified
sleeves that tapered
from the elbow to wrist. A cor
sage Of matching silk flowers ac-
cented the low v-neckline. Her
hat, designed by Lilly Dache, was
of blue starched silk net
appliqued under brim with
thistle and goldenrod. carrying
out Che ensembles motif III er
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
MONOLOGUE

Henry Hull, who plays three
characters in Miracles for Sale"
at MGM, apologies at least ten
times a day when fellow actors
catch him talking to himself.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16

At an art emporium auction the
auctiOneer called for bids on what
he described as a bust of Robert
Burns. Someone in the crowd
suggested that it was not a bust
of Burns, but one of Shakespeare.
The auctiOneer good naturedly ad-
mitted Maybe you're right;
that shows how little l know about
the Bible"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16

To believe, not because we are
armed and can prove. but because
1ere is a something In us, ever
DDS own spirit. which makes Vi
eel light and truth as truth-this Il.
ne blessed faith.-F. w. Robert
ON.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
Lesson for June Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
ected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
PAUL WRITES PERSONAL
LETTERS

LESSON TEXT-II Timothy 1916:
Philemon IL. 81, %
GOLDEN TEXT-Study to show thy.
self approved unto God. workman that
needeth not to be ashamed, rightly di-
viding the word of truth.-u Timothy
lis.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16

MO MOVING PARTS in the freez-
IN ing system. that the reason
The heat of a small gas fame Circu-
lates the refrigerant. Result: food
protecting cold and loads of ice.
cubes. See Servel today!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16

self approved unto God. workman that
needeth not to be ashamed. rightly de
vidins the word of truth.-u Timothy
lis.
Letters-what interest we all take
n them We go to town to get the
nail, or we stop our work at the IA
niliar signal of the postman. Too
little thought is given to the posi-
oility that our letters may be a
means of blessing in Gods hand.
Paul has given us model Christian
spistles.
In considering our lesson it is Diff
icult to indicate specific verses, but
the reader can readily identify the
truth taken from the lesson under
each division.
1. Remembrance.
Paul did not write letters which
we're impersonal and distant in spir-
it. The warmth of loving heart,
the refreshing recollection of past
fellowship. genuine interest in the
Joys and sorrows of his brethren
put love into every sentence Of his
letters.
We need to learA the art of writ
ing letters. Even so-called business
communications may often carry a
touch Of encouragement or insp-
ration. Personal letters should
certainly be constant medium of
keeping bright the fame Of affec"
ton between parents and children.
brothers and sisters. and Christian
friends separated by distance.
Observe that the remembrance Of
Paul had to do with both personal
and spiritual matters, and note how
naturally and easily the two blend.
There should be no need of being
Extensively "presehy" in writing let
tiers. The personal and spiritual in
terests of our lives should be SO
close together that we normally
and without effort can put them
forth as one in spirit.
III. Inspiration.
Who has not had the unforgetta.
BILE experience of receiving a letter
just when its cheering word was
needed. Many man has been saved
from despair and possible destruc-
ton by such "a word fifty spoken"
which is like apples of gold in pic
lures of silver" prov. 25:1D. "A
word spoken in due season, how
good is i'll" prov. 1929.
We enjoy receiving such letters
do we make an effort to write them
to others? Or do we excuse our
selves by saying, You know l am
such a poor letter-writer!" when the
fact is that we are probably lazy or
Indifferent to the needs of our
friends?
Notice that PauPs inspiration and
instruction to his friends revolved
around two points-his constant
prayers on their behalf and his faith
full presentation Of the teaching Of
Gods Word. If we would follow his
example we must first really pray
and then study Gods Word for our
selves before we shall be ready to
pass it on to others.
iii. Admonition.
Scolding has no place in a letter,
but kindly admonition is quite in or.
der. Paul improved every oppor-
tunity 10 urge his readers to per-
sonal piety, Christian fellowship. at
tendance upon the means OF grace.
prayer, and the study Of Gods
Word. He also urged his young
brother in the Lords service to "stir
tip the gift of Cod which was In
aim. The influence OF the world,
the pressure ct work. or some bun
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24

Vaughn estimated, VIII be fm1shed
within a month, including a wide
approach to Boulder Park
Surveys are underway for con-
struction of about six miles of SINH
lar realignment from Mountain
Springs to the foot of the grade.
State highway funds have been ap-
propriated for this work, Vaughn
said. On this sector, no curves will
he less than 1000 feet radius, giving
the uphill motorist low grades and
wide sweeps which will eliminate
dangers and difficulties of the ex-
listing road.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
By UNITED PRESS

Perfect weather conditions that
sent thousands of motorists onto
the highways of the state over the
weekend, also sent IA persons to
their graves.
Seven persons we're killed in the
San Francisco bay area and sewn
more died of injuries received in
southern California accidents.
Fred Hastings. So. Hermosa Beach,
was struck by an automobile as he
stood in a pedestrian zone. He died
at a hospital.
Robert Hensley, Long Bach, died
en- route to hospital of injuries
suffered in a head-on collision.
Charles A. Switzer IS, Hynes,
crashed his automobile into a tree
and died before ne arrived at a
hospital.
Wayne Hester, 5, Glendale, died
in hospital of injuries he suffered
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24

against repeated ATTACKS on Amer-'
leans. ..--r
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
at Washington expressed increasing
concern of his government over the
growing number of incidents In
China in which japanese soldiers
and police have assaulted American
nationals. @aT91s =,
Hull made the statement follow
ing reports Of an assault on an
American sailor at Hankow by a
Japanese sentry. Hull said. how
ever. that Japanese officials had
taken suitable action against SOL
diers and police involved in other
acts against American nationals, in
ferring that similar action is ex-
pected in this case.
The sailor was R. A. Baker, who
was severely beaten over the head
by japanese because of a minor
traffic violation. ~
Repercussions from the British
Japanese conference. meanwhile
were felt in all the larger cities of
China.
The recent slump in Chinese cur
rency as result of the abrupt
withdrawal of British support was
regarded as the first important ef-
feet of the concession. Diplomatic
circles predicted much more i'm
portant results as soon as the
British fulfill their promise to pre-
vent Britons from interfering with
the Japanese campaign to guard
their own security"
Dispatches from the Chinese
capital at Chungking. meantime. in
dicated that leaders of the Chang
Kai-Shek regime would attempt to
Continued on Page s. Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-24
Clio Pickets Say
They Were Beaten

SACRAMENTO, July "a. UP)-
Two pickets in a Marysville- -CIO-
Earl fruit company labor dispute
charged today that deputy sheriffs
heat them, drove them out of the
country and told them to keep out
in an informal hearing before Ken
meth Fulton, Executive Secretary
to Gov. Culbert Olson.
The men we're H. H. Warden. and
James Flowers, a negro.
K. T. Dudley, secretary of the
Sacramento CIO council, who asked
the hearing be held said he also
bad telegraphed Attorney General
Frank Murphy, accusing the Yuba
County officials of kidnapping.
The development was the latest
in labor dispute between the CIO
Agricultural Workers Union and the
Earl Fruit company and followed
two raids In union meeting place
in Marysville last night and arrest
of IL men, including leaders of the
union local.