davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Wisconsin Society
Will Hold Picnic

The annual fall picnic of the Wis
consin State Society will be held
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
Rock Greek Park in Grove No. IL,
at Beach and Sheriff. drives. All
former Wisconsin residents are in
vited to attend.
The picnic will be furnished by
the society.
Persons desiring transportation to
the picnic grounds will be met by
members of the society at the ten
mis- courts at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets. A feature of the pic
mic will be the singing of Wiscon-
sin Indian songs by Miss I. V. Erd-
litz, well-knoWn collector of In
dian folklore and former resident
of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Residential
Society
News Notes
Mrs. Huntington
To Preside at
Luncheon
Continued From Page B-3.)

Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. r. E.
Fitzgerald, who is visiting here from
Madison Wis. The other guests were
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, Mrs. George
w. Lipscomb, Miss Frances Ide, Mrs.
H. A. Mathiesen, Miss Helen E. Bliss,
Miss Edna Buhrer and Miss Lorena
Kreider.
Mrs. Charles T. Penn returned to-
day to Wesley Heights from Toronto,
Ontario, where she was the guest for
two weeks of Mrs. w. S. Elliott.
Miss Doreen Penn of Fairfax Hall,
at Waynesboro, Va, is spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Penn on Hawthorne street.
Mr.. Daniel Waters has arrived at
the Army Navy Club from Newport.
Miss Grace C. Marsh and Miss
Beatrice BoWerbank of Worcester,
Mass, have arrived in Washington
to spend the winter and have taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Sidney F. Andrews enter
tanned small company at luncheon
yesterday in the Louis Seize room OF
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hubert Froh-
man are at the Wardman Park Hotel
temporarily before leasing a house
for the winter season. They came
to Washington a day or two ago to
enter their two daughters, Mary Sat-
terlee and Alice Patricia, in the Ma
tional Cathedral School but are leav-
ing today with the girls to spend the
week end at their home on Gibson
Island, Md. They will return Mon
day to their Wardman Park suite.
Mrs Roxie Mathis of San Antonio,
Tex, was given dinner party Tues
day evening at the Pirates Den by
the Officers Club of Samla Tenn
pie. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.
Lee took the party of so to their
home in Forest Hills.
Mrs. Mathis, who is supreme queen
of the Supreme Temple of the
Daughters of the Nile, is making her
official visit in Washington.
Wednesday evening banquet was
given in her honor at the new East
ern Star Club, at Sixteenth and
Euclid streets NV. Mrs. Bessie M.
Dickey is queen of Samla Temple.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

kept laughing amusing style
Of raconter
badly missing children
grandparents and who will remain there country
dangers of travel in wartime
Nine ucet looked most charming in simple dinner
velvet set off by interesting gold necklace
children.
Among the DR. Roberto yesterday
afternoon Condr bride
Mrs Wise the former Mrs John
ve whose marriage the popular
Nahan
For the time being the Wltses apartment the
Anchorage and Mrs Wtse judging from afternoon
being most warmly welcomed to Washington society
bands friends She looked charming green
with matching hat found gracious
we'll extremely handsome woman
DR.. Mendozas party in honor of Benjamin Thaw,
who has just returned from Old
terday she that avorite black
distinguished and
Mrs Noyes Lewis who wnterng
hat with her black frock
Mrs Marshall Exncios
another Mrs Sutherland
amusing
this
fu lady sitting champagne glass; all
lain and crystal Incidentally Mrs Mayos
smart and unusual the hat black satin with
the front and the black with scarlet fitting
about slender
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Weddings

Continued From Page B-3D
graduate of Syracuse University
She is the granddaughter of the late
Maj. James Cresap Ord, U. S. A., and
great-niece of the late Maj. Gen
E. o. C.. Ord, U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will be at
home in the Monmouth Apartment
Hotel after October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer at Home
After Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Franklin
Meyer are in their apartment on
Flower avenue, in Takoma Park,
after their marriage, which took
place Friday, September 20, in the
Baptist Church in Rockville. The
pastor, the Rev. Herbert Cooper
oficiated.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
AND
BY THE WAY

Mrs John Hnckley has
band Jack his
snowden Fahneok days City
and Long
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
The Grand Jury

The Grand Jury
is an English institution Of an
cient origin and was introduced in
to this country BY the early colon
lists. A full panel consists of %
men summoned from all parts Of
the county to determine whether
sufficient evidence exists against
persons charged with crime wi hin
the county to put them on trial.
Twelve nut corenf - - 81. thrt
d verdict may be rendered, and rs
a rule at least 16 must sit in case,
however, this number may vary ia
different jurisdictions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

n the case. while a grand jury may
find an Indictment on its own per-
sonal knowledge. The fact that a
grand juror is related to the injured
party, and the fact that he has i
personal interest in the prosecution,
and the fact that he has formed or
expressed an opinion Of the guilt
Of The accused does not disqualify
him.
Naturally, Of course, there are
other modes Of accusation which we
shall discuss at an early date.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 70
MEET I'm CHICAGO

i. ST. LOUIS, H. tC) William
f. Officer, 2I14 Missouri Avenue,
general secretary Of the Progressive
National Funeral Directors Associa-
ton, has set August 20-24 as the
dates Of the annual convention, with
headquarters at Metropolitan Com
munity Center, 47o6 50. Parkway,
Chicago. William j. Morsell, 3515
Indiana Avenue, Chicago, is presi-
dent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
N A ITO N AL
NEWS BRIEFS
NEW YORK TIMES
QUOTES EDGAR C. BROWN
ON FRONT PAGE

NEW YORK lC) rare occur
renee in metropolitan journalism
happened last Saturday when the
New York Times one Of the great
est newspapers in the world, quoted
on the first page during the WPA
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
NEGRo's CONTRIBUTION
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (C) The

Philadelphia Inquirer Of Friday,
July Z, carried q column headed
"Girard's Talk of the Day'' in which
the story Of the Negroes contribution
to the welfare of the City was re-
counted, enumerating bishops, law
yers, artists and business men, On
the same page appeared columns By
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson and West
brook Pegler.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
FRIDAY, JULY Il, 1893.

controversy, Edgar g. Brown, Fed
eral official Of Washington, DC,
and president of tht United Cow
ernment Employees. The Times said
Of Mr.. Brown. He advised members
of his race to report TO persons in
authority any effort to impel them to
defiance, violence or disloyalty at
this tines
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

to 90 back to North Carolina AMI
would it be the thing Or mo to do
Ans:-Your place is in NORTH
Carolina with your children. Make
desparate search for work OF some
kind whereby you can raise enough
money to return home as you WON'T
be happy living away from the
family.
R.G.I am % years Of age and
still god girl and | wish to remain
so until am married Ny trouble
is that | never can keep boy friend
because of this reason and | am
often lonesome. Advise me?
Ans. Whatever the cost continue
to be good girl and keep your good
reputation. All men aren't alike
in course of time you will meet
and marry some nice man who will
appreciate you for living clean life.
Choose your friends among the
single fellows around 80 years Of
age.
Bib - wish to know il there
anything that / could get to cure
my hurting toes or would il be
wasted effort to try?
Il
for you to suffer with your feet and
live in discomfort all Of the time
putable physician and your troubles
would be over You must have
treatment and abide strictly by the
doctors orders.
Wallis my husband philan-
dering IL 50, is it becoase Of any
thing on my part | should like
some advice from YOU as to how to
be more peaceful and happy IN the
home.
Ans:-Your husband is not guilty
of carrying on with some other wo-
man, although it is true that he
seems dissatisfied in the home. For
more specific information, send for
your Astrology Reading and will
be glad to anaiyxe your problems
free.
n
MAJ Please tell me il ! will
be successful IN my undertaking and
am wrong 10 make this change
Ans: No . don't think you
are wrong to try TO better yourself
This new job that you have in mind
will offer more advantages than the
old and you will be able 10 improve
yourself financially by the change.
RE- Ny wife acts like she hates
to even look at me and | wish to
know il | should stay with her Or
leave?
Ans:-Your wife is in the same
boat with thousands of other people
Just doesn't know what she
wants. She doesn't hate you, but il
is true that she is Bit bored with
married life. Talk matters over
with her and sec if you can't come
Ia decision as To what she wants
TO do ... act accordingly.
Al JC--Our affairs arc 10 better.
My father refuses to do anything
for the family but he does spend his
money on other women. buy all
the food. clothes pay all the bills and
everything else there is to do. What
really should be done?
Ans:-Your father should he
forced to support your mother and
the children as long as you hold
the responsibility on your shoulders
and do nothing he will continue 10
live untrue and sflut around like
single boys. Have your mother talk
with some good lawyer and ! be-
lieve that you can get your problems
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

worked out where he will have to
shoulder some of the respnsibiiity,
and you will be able to save some
Of your money. You are to be con-
graduated for the thoughtfuiness
showed your family.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
BUILDING BOOM
/ AT TUSKEGEE

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Co building bonn is now on at
Tuskegee Institute, old buildings
adjacent to the campus being razed
and new business buildings going
I'm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

The Accused Has No Right
To BE Present
so, you see, there is marked
distinction between a grand jury
and a petit jury. A petit jury must
base its verdict upon the evidence
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

etteville Street, will be held here
July 1928. Mrs. Bessie A. J. Whit
ted is general chairman. and persons
wishing Accommodations should write
her at 2O7 Fayetteville Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD IN DURHAM

DURHAM, NC. fCJ-The Jun-
ior Tennis Tournament, sponsored
BY The algonquin Club, 400 Fay
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

III you are notified to appear
tsumnoned) to testify Is witness
before q grand jury, you 60, see?
Because they have authority to ex-
anime witnesses, and any person
who refuses to make an appearance
and testify are punished BY the
court for contempt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

nDTEyosr question anayzed free in this onan osv
column sign your i naes
bidafe letter For Tpas nSy
send only 25c and envelope for latest
READING covering bf1afe; also a TIRE ee, a
anvznp three Que problems clearly anu cor
sna 20 those logical reasoning
Send all Able Wallace, care OF
THE FORUM. 4l4 w. 9Th ST. DAYTON. OHIO
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-26
kVA SRN MeditatiOnS
kSAlE WZs5A WI by
E&1II& nsANkG Robert Lee Kincheloe
kX lHM HEHHfWW mister to the
EA=5aREZ1m@WWWMj5fEA Greenbelt Communi ty Church
by
Ro bert Lee Kincheloe
Greenbelt Communi ty Church

much more effectively informally and subversively
than it possibly could by going through the usual
form of setting up for itself cons nstitution and
e1ecting officers. I refer to the G. O. G. On all
sides be heard complaints and aches evid-
ences of broken fri endships and outright istrust
due to the marvellous efficiency and absolute dead
illness with ch this GROUP accompli shes its DUR
poses and 'ideals'. Mediate, if you please, for
few moments upon superb illustration of how mem
Der In good standing in this GROUP is carefully
handled by one who by her very attitude conduct
refuses to join the viscious society.
"'Vhat will the neighbors say7 was the tonchstone
of conduct in North stonefield And they would say
plenty. They we're in our town like the chorus of
Greek drama; unseen they watched everything they
appeared from offstage and recited events add
ing their own Interpretation. But in Grandma's
house.
"'1n my experience Thoreau had written, the
universe bankrupt soon as we begin to dis
cuss 1nd1v1d 1d1als Our discourse all to slander
and our limits grow as ADVANCE
"The Rule is, Grandma frequently admoni shed talk
about objects, about ideas but not about people,,
"Grandmas callers, thwarted got a good deal
of unexpected culture. Some of them liked this
change of conversational fare, others not, but
that made no difference to Grandma; if the talk
gravitated off high plane, she put an end to it,
"a most regular caller Mrs. Sally Tuttle She
had loud triumphant voice, a kindly heart and
mind forever alert to dramatic possibilities in
Others lives.
MN the late twilight Mrs. Tuttleas step would be
heard at side door,
"Good evenin' Ms' Griswold. Wal here am again.
I've just got John Tuttle settled and give the
boy good thrashin' and says, Peace will have
It, I'm goin over to Mi Griswold's for the rest
of this evenini.
"'Good evening, Mrs. Tutt1e' would come Grandma,s
gracious murmur. Mont you take this fan3
w How peaceful tits here, MIS- Gri swo1d. 7 tell
you there's sight of goin's-on this tum that'd
raise the hair right off your head if so twas as
you'd know about iem.i
"Grandna scented danger. II had a beautiful walk
this morning. was her reply. II heard a white
crowned sparrow for the first time this season. and
at the edge of Hervey's woods found 49,
"'NoW, Mis- Gr1swo1d, just want to tell you
sonethin'. You know that young HaxaEdns as has
just moved in here from Winthrop Wal, she was at
Friday evenin' meetin'. they say husband
her usual, 'n' after meetin' over!
This, continued Grandma, this remarkable pink
blossom, Mrs. Mtt1e. Do you know its name7,
"'can't say do, Mist Gri iswold; what is it7, Sally
responded.
",Gypripedium acaule,' said Grandma seizing her
opportunity.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-26
World Prize Motion Picture
Plays Here Soon


presentation the management Of Greenbelt Thea
ter announces the showing January 2eth and 3oth
of "aRD uLUs1o", the motion picture classic wi ch
awarded FIRST GRAND PRIZE by the National Board
of Review the HFinest Of the world produced
in l938".
The inauguration of the plan to show such foreign
language pictures in Greenbelt are genuine
terpieces could not have been made wi tn fell
The fact that the obvious defects in lighting and
photography completely overridden by the sto-
ry and acting to be eloquent of the intrinsic
rit of this production, viii ich has the FIRST
GRAND PRIZE of the National Board of Review the
worlds best picture produced in 1888. is itself
silent acclaim.
The picture is in French, wi tn English subtttles.
citous selection than this university acclaimed
prova1 of the New York Film Critics Circle as"Best
imported notion picture Of the year", the Jury
Cup the MOST artistic film produced throughout
the world" at the Venice Bi ennial Exposi tion.
A successful engagement this picture should as
continuation of this departure in policy from
the film fare.
acclaim from such sterling actors Jane CoM
and Helen Hayes and producer Samuel ("1nclude
me out" GoldUyn has accorded it "rave". The For
e1gn Relations Committee of the U.S. Senate and the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the have
ed approval of its story and artistic merit.
1t would appear to be MUST for the people in the
swim.
worthy predecessor in this weeks showings is
the revival of that four star hit HLife of Emile
zola" showing tonight, in which Paul NUM- portrays
earlier generation of French soldiers, Am
erican idion of picture style. Here too, integri-
ty and sincerely of performance, backed by a ster-
ling cast including Joseph Schil ~Dreyfusu
and Gale sondergaard MRS Dreyfus" give DOW
erft1 dramatic presentation for adults.
Those who missed "Zola" the first time around as
we'll as those who would it again urged to
make 1T gala weekend and be treated to the
best pictures to be in any year.
FIRST FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES SCHEDULED
The first services to be held in town by the He
brew congregation recently formed pl aimed for
Friday evening" January 81. in the of the
Elementary School. at $500 Pm The will be
conducted by Mr.. Leon E1sberg, so favorably
received in town at the time of the interfait meet
Ing on Cooperatives. will also be deliver
ed.
After the services, short business meeting on
the formation of the Congregation and the Sunday
School Will be held. The ces are open to ali
who desirous of attending.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-26

neetin' was over young Hiram Jones to step
up and tip his hat to her pretty's yer please--i
w Alice, Grandma would break in, sure Mrs.
Tutle would like to hear about Daniels excursion in
to Furgatory. Begin reading where left off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-27
Hitler'S Mother SchOOled
Him To Be A Great Man

Adolf Hitler, the man whose
shadow darkens all Europe today,
inherited from his mother and
father those traits that make him
what he is: a ruthless plunderer,
self-appointed Messiah to lead
Germany back to greatness.
From mis- mother. Klara Poelzl,
who ran away from home at fiji
teen and came back broken and
defeated woman ten years later,
Hitler inherited his mission" in
life and the will to achieve it.
Klara coddled her son, fawned on
him, coached him in greatness,
sought to hide his physical weak
ness Che was puny child with
an oatergrowth of demi-Gcd ar
rogance, says Jerry Allen in
magazine article entitled "Direc-
tors of Destiny, released recent
ly.
Alois Hitler, twenty-three years
his wife's senior, despised his son
for his weakness. He was tall
and powerful and drinking
man, and he never missed
chance to beat and torment
Adolf. From his father Hitler
learned what fear and hatred and
what force can do.
"He was terrified of his father,
hated him for the beatings he re-
ceived himself and for those his
mother suffered, writes Allen.
"Yet he saw that the ability to
give those beatings, pure force,
makes a man boss, even in his
own home. And he has never
forgotten that in boss rule it is
force that counts.
Hitler was a poor student, he
couldn't concentrate on his stud
les. He failed in everything but
drawing and gymnasium. Klara
made excuses that the schools
were at fault. She transferred
him from one to another, with no
improvement. But in Adolf's ap-
titude for drawing, she envision-
ed him a great artist. All artists,
she said, were "moonstruck"
Adolf was different from other
boys in her estimation.
Only once did Klara Waver in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-27

she worked on him with such
hawk-Ike attention that soon he
was able to resist every tempta-
ton. AS a result Hitler grew up
without any close friends, with
out girl of his own (his mother
was the substitute), without a
full life. He grew up a loafer.
He loved the soft life.
Hitler was fourteen when his
father died. Five years later his
mother followed. Although she
was suffering from cancer, it was
the shock of Adolf's failure to
pass the entrance examinations at
the Art Academy in Vienna. that
killed her. She left proud, pen
niless youth who didn't know
how and didn't want to work.
ever since them, Allen says,
Hitler has been trying to justify
his mothers faith in him..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-27
Saturdays Football Games

gia Tech VS.. Auburn; Grinnell
VS.. Cornell College.
Idaho VS.. Montana; Illinois VS.
Northwestern; Iowa VS.. Wiscon-
sin; Iowa State VS.. Missouri; Kan
sas State VS.. Nebraska; Kentucky
VS.. Xavier; Lafayette VS.. Gettys-
burg; Lehigh VS.. Rutgers; Louisi-
ana VS.. Vanderbilt; Maine VS..
Bates; Michigan VS.. Yale; Michi-
gan State VS.. Illinois Wesleyan;
Mississippi VS.. Tulane; North
Carolina University VS.. Penn
sylvania; North Dakota VS.. North
Dakota State; Oklahoma VS..
Oklahoma A. & M; Oregon VS..
U.C.L.A.; Oregon State VS.. Wash
ington State; Pennsylvania State
VS.. Syracuse; Purdue VS.. Santa
Clara.
Rhode Island State VS.. North
eastern University; Rice VS.. Tex
as; South Dakota VS.. South Da-
kota State; Stanford VS.. Wash
ington; Tennessee VS.. Mercer;
Texas Christian VS.. Centenary;
Virginia VS.. William and Mary;
Virginia Poly. VS.. Washington and
Lee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-27
COMMERCE CLASS
HOURS RESUMED
CITIZENSHIP EXAMINATIONS
TO BE HELD NOV. 6: CUES!
... TONS INVITED

Commercial and Citizenship
classes, recently stopped, have
been started again, according to
announcement today by Mrs.
Grace Crosby, instructor of the
classes, meeting daily at the
High School building from 5 to
9 p. m.
For the first time here, Fall
examinations in citizenship will
be given, to be held on November
6. Mrs. Crosby states that any
person wishing to ask citizenship
questions may do so at the classes
or in private.
Colored classes in citizenship
are also being held again, these
at Douglass school, under direc-
ton of Grace Palacious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-27
PEOPLES FORUM
AID THIS FAMILY!

Editor, The Citizen:
There are many men and
women in Key West whose
hearts can be touched by the cry
of little children. Even to far
off China and to Spain have
some of our people sent food and
clothing and the assurance that
God could touch loving hearts to
aid His little ones.
Surely the cry of a Key West
child will not go UNDECIDED. In
one home, deserted by mother,
receiving only such care as a
poorly paid father can give are
not one, but three little children;
one three and one-half years old;
one two years old, and one a
baby, one year old, lying on a
piece of 1inoleum in a wretched
crib. The father can not do any
better for them.
Is the responsibility for saving
these little ones yours? It is if
in your home, within your re-
sources is the possibility for taxi
ing one of these children into
your home and doing for it what
you would wish might be done
for one of your children if it had
fallen upon such evil ways.
This appeal is addressed to
you, if you have the means and
the heart to do for one of His
little ones as you would so gladly
do for Him. Surely He hears the
cry of little children. Does He
hear your refusal to turn aside
and life them up out of the hor-
rible pit into which they have
fallen?
Please call on me for par
ticulars.
MRS. JULIETTE RUSSELL,
Juvenile Judge.
Key West, Fla,
Oct. Is. 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-27

Following is a list of major
college and university football
games scheduled to be played to-
morrow:
Alabama VS.. Mississippi State;
Arizona VS.. Marquette; Arkansas
VS.. Villanova; Army VS.. Ursinus;
Boston College VS.. st. Anselm;
Baylor VS.. Texas A. & M; Boston
University VS.. Western Maryland;
Brigham Young VS.. Colorado
State Teachers; Brown VS..
Princeton; California VS.. Univer-
sity Southern California; Car
negie Tech VS.. Notre Dame;
Clemson VS.. Navy; Colgate VS..
Holy Cross; Colorado State Col
lege VS.. Utah State; Colorado
School of Mines VS.. Colorado Col
lege; Colorado University VS..
Wyoming; Columbia VS.. V.MI.;
Cornell VS.. Ohio State; Creighton
VS.. Loyola of South; Dartmouth
VS.. Harvard; Denver VS.. Utah;
Duke VS.. Wake Forest; Florida VS..
Maryland; Fordham VS.. Pitts
burgh; Georgetown VS.. George
Washington University; Georgia
VS.. New York University; Geor-